Sentinel High School - Bitterroot Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

o LV o (X• ftxelbe. ' t) rvenao r ies... mWoau(zY on 2. naini rrvag..... oO classes 64 spo fs ■ . i 2i ads l Kvdex - 63 Mmm! Seniors Cathnn Watt and Amy Cain find their way to a s eet shop during a summer trip to Spain. CDi y vy v ds c y e. la iek fkan ouy bodies. Freshmen Darci Snowden and Kelli Schoenhard prepare for a wet ride at Flathead Lake. 2 Jj T.ROVLACTJON S yyyyyyay Seniors Ashley Keller and Ashley Harden have a little fun at Ashley Square in Kalispell. Juniors Erin Ryan and Tamara Chaffey stop for a quick picture by the lake on a scorching summer day. 1 1 1 1 P i 1 Wk MR- llft , l l i ' — ' j«Bi H M IJy M 1 bI BUJ S 3 Mor fks, f-lo f Vve.afke-r cxnd Bare|eef SfiAvywrne v ] Ae-mo e s I spent a lot of time at Finnegan ' s having coffee with my friends. Sophomore Cary Hughes Swimming at McClay ' s. Junior Tom Guschausky I went snow skiing at Mount The most memorable thing I did this summer was photocopy my cat and send it to a few friends. Senior JeffBaitis I went to lik, five concerts at the Gorge in George, WA. Sophomore Kristi Monaco Hood. Junior Luke Shaffner Hitting a homerun in White- fish. Senior Ben Crane I went to Call on a family trip. Junior Erin Shelton I played Lady Mavs Softball Freshman Jennifer Feeley Water ski camp in Washington. Freshman Dustin Maier Seniors Josh Carlson, Tyler Hanson, Shane Cloninger, and Luke Soper have some fun camping out at Bass Lake. Soper took the picture himself with a nothing more than a tent pole. Freshman Casey Spring has a run in with the ever popular Goofy at a summer trip to Disneyland. Stonine.- JA ' TRODUCTJOA ' 3 Sophomores Casie Reich and Lisa Hiniker camp out in Casie ' s back- yard on the trampoline. Unfortu- nately, the wind managed to blow the tent o er. Senior Chris Anderson takes a fly- ing leap off a bridge into the w arm w aters of the Jefferson Ri er. Seniors Rayna .VlcGurk and Leigh Wexler get ready for a ride on their four-wheeler in Lewistown. Montana. 4 CT.V ' TROPUCTJC ' A ' SunA.ne - Sophomore Megan Williams. Junior Mandi Morey, and Sophomore Holly Burton play with a gorilla on a rainy day at the Denver Zoo. Seniors Molly Billstein and Tony Hammond goof around at a Key Club Leadership Seminar in Great Falls over the summer. Freshmen Barbara Strauch, Aaron Disbrow, Loyola stu- dent Kevin Robertson, Bethany Nielsen, and Kelly Cole dispute over a game of pool at Westside Lanes. Seniors Amanda Moderie. Jenny Hall, and Nicole Rice climb up in a giant size w agon in Ri erfront Park during their summer trip to Spokane. Su.nine, ' Dj -rROT i CTDOj 5 WeVe Cao SpiHf Sentinel Spartans let their spirit shine. Pride had rather go out of the way than go behind. -Thomas Fuller Polyester is back and it ' s big, at least in Junior Kip- per Brockway ' s eyes. Spartans got the chance to show their spirit during Home- coming Week, which lasted from October 10-12. For three days. Sentinel ' s halls were packed with bell-bottoms, camou- flage, and of course, purple and gold. Seventies day was filled with disco fever, polyester, bell- bottoms, love beads, and big afros. Class spirit day gave students the opportunity to show their pride in their class. FRESHMEN wore polka-dots, SOPHO- MORES were decked out in stripes, JUNIORS wore plaid, and SENIORS blended right in with their camo. The week ended with Spirit Day. Masses of purple and gold breezed through the halls. There ' s no better way to show your Spartan pride! The same night. Sentinel fans filled the stands to root for the Spartans at the Homecoming football game. Good friends- Seniors Josh Carlson and Cameron Reimers. show their senior power walking down sopho- more hall in their camo. Showing his Spartan pride. Senior Talis Kadzejs flashes the camera a quick smile during math class on Spirit Day. Freshman Sterling Palmquist stops to take advice from a friend at the Sentinel Homecoming football game. 6 JA ' TRODUCTJOA ' Spint Week Along with dressing up for Spirit Week, Key Club members put together a car bash. The fundraiser only cost a small amount of change and it was a great way to relieve frustrations. Sophomores Memri Rollins and Aven Krempel jumped for joy when Sentinel scored a touchdown at the Homecoming game. The freshmen crowd gets into the Band ' s half-time show by getting up and get- ting down. Senior Homecoming Queen. Cara Cocchiarella. chills out in her Spartan colors at the football same. Spin+U ' eeU JN ' VR.OVUCTJOjV 7 The Joker of the party - Sophomore fr Mike Marceau shows everyone that he knows how to have a little fun. Freshmen Colby Jones and Aaron Hanima stare intently at the stage durinsz an all-school assemhK . Best buddies - Juniors Gretchen Suarties. Beth Carlascio, Katie Ramsey, and Mandy Morey share a triendly hug. Freshman Bry nn Henkel seems a little detached at an assembly featuring motivational speaker. Mike Rima. Amy Allen, senior, takes time out tor a little rest once everyone has left the gym. 8 Jj T.ROVUCTJOj Candids Sophomores (clockwise) Holly Burton, Jamie Disney. Nicole Cuny, Stephanie Vontersch. and Shannon Ryan have a relaxing facial. Sophomore Mike Visser, a Journal- ism 1 student, helped DJ on 94.9 ' s Morning Show with Tom and Vicki.. Visser was picked from a group of Jl students who submitted demo tapes. L -: «J Playing hard- Ashley Keller. Jenny Dreiling. Kristy Fleshman. Anna Nugent, Sarah Flaig. Kathy Salisbury. Liz Anderson. Alissa Helm, and Jessi Goff take time out to pose for a picture at Da is Vol- leyball Camp in California. Freshman Erin King is busy with a Pixie Stick at Sentinel ' s Homecom- ing football 2ame. WWAT we DO CTAJ OUR hang out with my friends, go to my piano lessons and ever, ' once in a great while I work out at the Y. Junior Amanda Moffett love sleeping in and spending time with my friends. Senior Colleen Williams I go on the Internet most of the time and hang out with my friends. Sophomore Sean Ives Swimming, playing music, drawing, stuff like that. Freshman Paul Copley .AA ' D T«£ 1 Aj SW K FOR ' fiyv.T SVAKTAj S VO JyN) TfieCTR SVAKG TJjW : ZJ htsinq anf ' in ?iy fi ' i tanas. Co.-vdids JA ' TRODHCTCfOA ' 9 Sophomore Court: Mahle Mellgren. Mark Heiner, Ashley Connell, Michael Marceau. Candace Ne h , Ron Cordial. Freshmen Court: ROW 1: Erin Kins Core Owen. ROW 2: Clint Cordiaf Sterling Palmquist. Matt Tucker. Lindsev Eseland. Nick Anderson. Junior Court: Matt Mullendore. Rachel Munson- Young. Jud Harris. Beth Delaney. Josh Thompson. Megan Moran. and Anne Lewis. Sophomore Home- coming Prince. Michael Marceau. says. We sat in the King ' s and Queen ' s chair and everyone laughed at us. Beth Delaney, Junior Homecoming Princess, closes her eyes while Mr. Zinne places the crown on her head 10 JNTROVUCTJON -Ho ecomLig Royalty ■ on e-(Zom nQ Koya iy 1 996 What I got from this experience is that I met some new friends and found out that there are people that care about me, said Freshman Prince Matt Tucker. Homecoming is a time for a school to unite and show their spirit. It is also a time for the students to collectively choose the people they want to represent them. Homecoming Queen, Cara Cocchiarella said, I think that overall Homecoming went really well. The whole school showed a lot of spirit throughout the week which made being part of Homecoming Royalty a very positive experience. Personally, I had a great time. It was also nerve racking for some. Freshman Princess Sterling Palmquist said, I was excited, and nervous at the same time. I could not believe that I got this wonderful award. Beth Delaney was so nervous that she didn ' t even realize that they said her name. Someone next to her had to nudge her and tell her to sit down. Other people were just happy that they didn ' t trip over something. Jud Harris was excited just to represent the Junior class. Sophomore, Michael Marceau, couldn ' t believe that he won. I was very surprised to have won. Rory Cordial and Mark Heiner are two great guys. Homecoming 1996 was an event that most will never forget. Senior Court: Lindsay Smith, Ryan Presta, Haley Newberg. Tony Hammond, Cara Cocchiarella, Pat Patterson, Heidi Kohles, and R.J. Ochsner. Homecoming King, Pat Patterson, and Homecoming Queen, Cara Cocchiarella. •Homecomi.ig RoyalK ' JJ TKOVUCTJOM 1 1 - A night filled with good times and memories d« 1 I kl ' ' WKe e couv i y gi ls and boys I T IOWKl S gef down o A +Ke fa m ' ' The annual fall Sadie Hawkins was a success once again in 1996, thanks to the hard work and dedication of the Thespians and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Thespian adviser. With everything from cowboy hats to spurs and boots, Sadies was a night to remember. Seniors Nic Sayen and Shellie Sex- ton enjoy each others company dur- ing dinner. Senior Chad Nason looks for a part- ner so he can do a little two-steppin.. A group of Sadie goers wait in line to get their pictures taken. 12 .lyVT-RODUCTJOA ' Sodie f InwUins A small group of Thespians take time out of their busy night to snap a quick photo. ROW 1 (L-R): Chris Greensweight, Jessica Schoenhard, Tara Mickey, Tim Schaff. ROW 2 (L-R): Kristen Hulbert. Conrad Nelsen. Seniors Kathy Salisbury and Emily Koster dish out some good, restaurant-style fillins before the dance. Sophomores Ale.x Williams and Jennifer Dodson enjoy each others company as they stand in the lobby amongst all of the other cowboys and cow- airls. Seniors Seth Dewey. RJ Ochsner. junior Danelle Gra- ham, and senior Tara Harkins load up on carbos so they ha e plenty of energy to dance all nisht. Sadie HaxvUiiAS Jj TKOVi cZT-JO, 13 ec-w ' iniT) some ' inoi ' k jorevei ' FoLLOWjyMi:::; thb footsteps ThiKOuahi Tk Sf of fl AJigkf af P om 996 Students line up during Grand March amongst the moon and stars. Senior Tara Hammond is tr ' ing to decide what she will wear to the Prom. Sentinel ' s gymnasium was magically Students entered the lobby and real- transformed into a moonlit walk ized they were no longerat Sentinel: through a park for the evening of They were in the midst of The Still March 16, 1996. of the Night. aAJTRODUCTJOAJ P -om Senior Tyler Hanson just isn ' t tall enough to reach the lights, so he gets a little lift. Below him, Mary Widener, Becky Ophus, and Cara Cocchiarella worry that the lights might fall at any second. jiAy ov- Ipy-om (Z ynn He.e. vv e.nvoe.v s liaised vnone-y ay selling suckek Sy (Z-c nay CAv cxms on ValeKv+iiaes L)ay anA JoA nQ concessioia stands at 3entiKv el gaknes.TTKey Keld a naaid butlei auctiorvy a cai wasK and t aked leaves n tKe -[-all. A oney cxncJi sup- plies wei e dona.fe.d by vak ious clubs ana businesses. Seniors Kara Boettcher and Lindsay Smith show off their muscles and get pumped before Prom. Chair of Prom Committee, Holly Smith felt that the hardest thing in preparing for Prom was getting a large group of volunteers organized and willing to cooperate with each other. Money was a big worry, but in the end it worked out. Even though it was a real pain putting up the decorations, it was a lot of fun. I would recommend it to upcoming Juniors. noted Senior Jessica Nobles. Senior RJ Ochsner believes. The hardest part of Prom ' s prepa- ration was organizing a non-alcoholic, post-prom pool bash for over 100 people. First year Prom Advisor Mrs. Morey remembers, a very special moment when all three of us advisors- Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Reimers, and myself- sat on one of the park benches and admired the lovely setting and the students enjoying it. We felt all the hard work was worth it after all. It was definiteh ' a bondins moment. P. ' o,n JyMTRODUCTJOA ' 15 J Aan!v   ieM and wonyanty woman are sfill Ae but feeling net ' vous. -JViason CZooley Vj es3D(E 1 996 Three Sentinel eheerlcaders relax after all their hard work. Sophomores Nikki Robb and Brandon Hartueli have a conversation with senior Scott Wold during their long wait for pic- tures. 16 JyVTRODUCTJOA] Fi esl Senior Justin Crofts and junior Lind- say McQuarrie take a break from all the commotion. Freshman Angelia Dunbar. Ryan Moore, and Kristin Erickson take a moment to look for the fun in Fire- side. Junior Tim Foote and his date sopho- more Laura Thon from Hellgate look around to see if anyone is watching them practice their new dance moves. Senior Cory Slocum takes the op- portunity to tell sophomore Jenny Johnson a story. A group of Sentinel smdents join in the Fireside festivities with a line dance. Fi.-eside Jj TROVl OTDOj 17 O ( o not ocir e to belong to a olub tKot ciooepts people like ne os rvembei s f When asked what his favor- ite thing about being in America was, junior Dirk Bauer said, I Hke that you can drive a car when you arel 16 years old. While attend- ing school at Sentinel, he par- I ticipated on the boy ' s cross - country team. :( Arno Eisen, junior, exclaims, Everythings bigger here! The streets, the area of the city, and there is more fast food here than in Germany. Arno played on the boys ' soccer team. 3enior Kanop ras involved 5ir, Key Club, Smnish Club, and EfenchClub. When sked about her ex- ichange she said, The school is nice, one is kind, but ' i TrkailaJad Junior Jan Glatzki,was on the Sentinel tennis team. He really en- joyed it in Missoula, hen asked what he 3ught about Mon- tana, he responded with, All the moun- tains are great! You can ski. You can do everything! Senior Charles Vincent tried to get involved in as much as he could while attending Sentinel. He participated in speech and debate, choir, and many sportsJ Charles said, The one major i difference is that I can . drink alcohol _, iiji otland, - ' yA-usf k ali Senior Brendan Smith ' s onl} ' comment on his school exchange was, anything thatisnot40oz ' s is bloody bunk. Junior Pauline DeLord, was in- volved in as many activities as , possible, so that she could meet a lot of people. She was in many clubs like Key Club, Spanish Club, and French Club. - ' ' - V Fo.-eL-,n e,xcKanqe C,J_LlBS 19 C vv c v dub Sophomores Lindsay DePuydtandHolK Bur ton enjoN coloring souk binao cards. German 3 and 4 student show their pearly w hite to the camera. Not Pictured Below: Jason Bittner, Lindsay DePu_ dl. Lindsay. Effenberger. Jan Glatzki. Nedra Gordon. Kristy Hayes, Alissa Helm. Wendy Krauser. Steve Legreid. Anne Lewis. Ryan Liebscher. Sarah Mahler. Rachel McDonald. Becky Ophus. EmiK Phillips. Christie Sampson. Nic Sayen, Jason Thane. ROW I (L-R): Lauren Wilson, Laura Tincher. Polly Schombcr. V1cj;an Murray, Justin Higinbotham. Karma Fussell. Micheal Knight. ROW 2 (L-R): Alison Brown. Loni Schuhbauer. Holly Burton. Rayna McGurk. Danielle DePudyt. Lmily Koster. Aimcc Billingsley. ROW 3 (L-R): .lamic Disney. Bill McDonald. Scth Dewey, Kipper Brockway. Kylynn King, Frau Graf. German Club Officers Kristy Hayes, Daniell DePuydt, and Becky Ophus decorate the Ge man class Christmas tree. 20 (CLUBS (Cit- .ncn Club PreKvck (Slub I SpanisW (ZiuJo ROW 1 (L-R): Jessica Clayton, Adam Collins, Erica Dean, Rachele Ambrose. ROW 2 (L-R): Erin Nugent, Jessica Berry, Colleen Williams, Julie Sage. ROW 3 (L-R): Hylarie Parks, Carlyn Doyle. Anna Nugent, Emilie Fetscher, Jodi Sullivan. Pauline DeLord, Evan Johnson, Chris Wrobel, Linsey Geurin. ROW 1 (L-R): Amy Henkel, Amy Cain, Anne Keegan, Erin Ryan. Erin Eiseman. Kate McKay. ROW 2 (L-R): Pauline DeLord. Cathryn Watt. Kristin Hulbert. Kwan Tong Pong. Gina Sherick. Alison Kilgore. ROW 3 (L-R) : Nichole Pellett. Margaret McCourt, Cara Howell, Trena Wright, Amanda Morey, Mrs. Alexander. French e.xchange student Pauline DeLord reads over her lines for the play Snow White that French Club presented at Washington Middle School in January. She takes a bite out of an apple, and fortunately, it was not poisoned. Seniors Erica Dean and Rachele Ambrose enjoy their American lunches at a French club meeting. Junior Nichole Pellett swings at a Pinata as Kate McKa laughs at her unsuccessful tr . F -encK Spanish CLL BS 2i ■W 4 mM ROW I (L-R): Kristy Hayes, Molly Billstein. Allison Brown. ROW 2 (L-R): Minott Pruyn, Cara Cocchiarella, Annie Williamson. Danelle Graham. Leanne VanMil Bnttney Williams. Brynn Henkel. Sterling Palmquist, Abbie Zachariasen. ROW 3 (L-R): Kim Crowley. Emily Peterson. Marika Henderson. Emily Phillips. Paig Whitehead. Karly Billstein. ROW 4 (L-R): Jim Gibson. Jeff Baitis. Jason Bittner. Nic Sayen. Rachel Munson-Young. Felecia Hammond, Shellie Sexton. Jeanne Bloom Genni Foster. Megan Hopper. Miranda Ming. Polly Sehomber. Anna McKean, Tondy Baumgartner. ROW 5 (L-R): Scott Davis, Brad Weikel, Ryan Croker. R.T. Duke David Wright, Sara Shimer, Ryan Olds, Gina Sherick, Stephanie Reis. Amie Burgland, Eva Davis. ROW 6 (L-R): Nick Hodge, Matt Pagel, Ryan Leisle, Tony Hammond Nick Axelberg. Reid Reimers, Justin Higinbotham, Boyd Goff, Jill Henkel. K y (C-ltAb Offi CZ t S ROW! (L-R): Molly Billstein. Kristy Hayes, K.J. Ochsncr. R OW 2 (L-R): Danelle Graham. Felecia Hammond. Jeanne Bloom. Rachel Munson-Young, Toni Hammond, Jack Duffield. Paul Copley. Nic Sayen. 22 CLUBS Key Club on ms K.ey dub Justin Higinbotham. Emily Phillips, and Paige Whitehead take a moment out of their embarrassing day of Key Club initiation to pose for the camera. Seniors Jon Braden and Nic Sayen revel in what is left of the Key Club ' s attempt to rouse Homecoming spirit; the first car hasliine fundraiser at Sentinel. Future Key clubbers line up in their snazzy outfits to play red rover before school on initation dav. TVlcike. yourse lj- n cz sscxv y +o soyy oody! RalpK VV ' aldo inei ' son Kev Cli b CLUBS 23 Ley vjA](a Tracks dn A -V. Tkespiarv s spnrvgi Mp to fke. Big Tipple On Wednesday, April 10. 1996. the Thespi- ans kicked off iheir dream trip: five da} iifwiiMfc, touring the highlights of New ' ork City. While staying at The Edison in New York ' s Broadway District the aspiring actors and actresses enjoyed shopping, dining and Broadw ay plays. After a long airplane i iJe. the group arrived in N.Y. and began their trip b taking a mini tour of the city, followed h a free dinner at an Italian restaurant. Their day was wrapped up by a walk to the Empire State Building. The ne. l morning the Thespians watched the ice skaters at Rockefeller Plaza and mured NBC Studios, visiting show sets such as ' Saturduy Niglu Live ' and ' Uite Nif l!t With Coiiaii O ' Brien . Following their tour, the Thespians rode the subway to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and then to Central Park for a stroll. They concluded their day with a Broadw ay show. Showboat . Shopping on the Low er East Side was on the ne. t day ' s agenda. The Thespians went to RA.O. Schwartz. Tiffany ' s and the exquisite Plaza Hotel (seen in Home Alone). .After eating at the Hard Rock Cafe, the group isited Saint Patrick ' s Cathedral and shopped at . lacy -s eight story department store. To end the day, they attended the play Master Class . Senior Tara Mickey and graduates Corey Clement and Jeff Wachtel were interviewed on Tlie Today Show, making for a very memorable fourth day. The Thespian ' s last full day in New York was one of improv w orkshops by professional actor Dan Higgles, and two plays: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum and Shakespeare ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream . Before hopping on a plane back to Missoula, the group isited the American Museum of Narural History as a wrap-up to a great trip. The Thespian ' s spring trip was a very enlight- ening experience for Sentinel ' s young actors and actresses. The best part of the trip was watching the Broadway plays. They are so professional - nothing I have ever seen, or anything anyone could ever see in Missoula. - Andres Beiitley Besides the sore feet and sleeping in a crypt.the whole trip rocked. I got to be on national televison, and see some of the best plays ever to grace the modern world, not to mention make some life long friends! - Tara Mickey Graduates Heather Calogar and Tami Disney relax on the plane before they take-off for New York. 2 CLUBS T csp■,anT fip ■1 S: WK ' BLyfy ' w m jH BMft ,1 (GROUP PHOTO) ROW 1 (L-R): Tami Disney. Andres Bentley. Heather Calogar, Corey Clement. ROW 2 (L-R): Jeff VVachtel. Nate Fullerton. Tim Schaff. Tina Castro. Megan Campbell. Bill Greeh . (TOP RIGHT) Senior Tim Schaff. and Graduates Heather Calogar and Tina Castro pause in F.A.O. Schwartz to play with a new friend. (ABOVE) Central Park ' s Shakespearian play building. (LEFT) Senior Andres Bentley and a New York Hard Rock Cafe waiter pause for a spur of the moment picture w ith some Grateful Dead memorabilia. TKespianT.-ip CLUBS 25 Juniors Dandle Graham and Katie Ramsey eat their lunch v hile patiently listening to instructions during one of the bi-weekly meetings. Art Lusse. peer mediation ad- viser and founder of the Mon- tana section, gives the other mediators some tips on working with others. ROWI(L-R): RJ Ochsner, Kylie Smith, Katie Trkay.Chrystal Henes, Linsey Geurin. ROW2(L-R): Katie Ramsey, Kyra Jedry kowski, Joe Sample, Angie Reep, Marie O ' Toole, Amanda Buxton, Linea Maxwell. ROWS (L-R): Haley Newberg, Cara Cocchiarella. Danelle Graham, Sean Ives, Tondy Baumgartner, Jeannie Toole, Jack Dufficld. 26 CLUBS Peet-Mt-diation odel VJ ni+ed 1 otions Junior Matt Pagel is a little bored at an MUN General As- sembly so he makes a tower of his groups ' placards. The Sentinel students repre- senting Ethiopia pose for a quick group picture. Senior Evan Johnson is a little surprised by the camera and fellow senior Cody Schliebe tries to influence the vote. Seniors Sean Whalen, Jeff Baitis, and Patti O Brien rip up their placards at the end of a long day of MUN. Senior Luke Florin is in deep thought during a Gen- eral Assembly the last day of MUN. Julie Sage Nidc iJ sson r Erica Dean Megan Campbell a Colleen Williams Patti ' 5 7a«L Cl Kiystal Spring Matt Pagel i Mira Remien David Wright Cody Schliebe Nick Hodge m t Luke Florin Philip KriecmKK J3 Andres Bentley Dusty Dexter Evan Johnsoi} Miranda Ming Jesse Hahennan Vassi Toneva - Sean Whalen Amanda Peterson Bill Greely Amanda Morey Molly Bilhrein Heather Hulbert J ejf Baitis Model Unifed A ' ations CLUB 27 JyJ c V ov c ilonor ooi +y ROW 1 (R-L): Lindsay Effenberger, Kara Boettcher, April Albert. Marianne Gibbons. Mary Widener. Molly Billstein, Miranda Ming. ROW 2 (R-L): Adam Collins, Katie Kaufman. Amy Cain, Kathy Salisbury, Cara Cocchiarella, Liz Anderson. Sara Shinier. ROW 3 (R-L): Sarah Flaig, Kristie Crowley, Shane Cloninger, Kylynn King, Linsey Geurin, Christie Sampson, Megan Hopper, Andres Bentley. ROW 4 (R-L): JeffBaitis. Melissa Schlappy. Jeanne Bloom. Krystal Spring. R0W5(R-L): Matt Firebaugh. Mira Remien, Amy Henkei. Melissa Messmer, Tara Hammond. Danielle DePuydt, Rachele Ambrose, Kristy Fleshman, Jodi Sullivan. R0W6(R-L): Tom Emborg, Nick Eriksson, Eric Strubeck. Ryan Leisle, Josh Stell, Becky Ophus, Kristy Hayes, Anna Nugent. ROW 7 (R-L): Tony Hammond. Saundra Harbour, Megan Campbell, Nic Sayen, Patty O ' Brien, Jason Thane, Ryan Cain. 1MII4 , HS Officers: Marianne Gibbons. Jeanne Bloom, Sa- rah Flaig. Mira Remien. Kathy Salisbury, Shane Cloninger, Liz Anderson, Cara Cocchiarella, Megan Campbell. NHS members look to see what the next present is during the White Elephant gift exchange at the NHS Christmas party. NHS members welcomed the foreign exchange stu- dents with a pizza party in September. 28 (ZLLABS A- ' ntional -f-lonot ' Society K +K oMow Tk e money Live togefKef like b o+Kefs and do bwsii ess liUe stfat- ge s. - T nonymous Hellgate students Amber Comeliuson.Keala Wall work, Libby Thome, and Sentinel junior Holly Baumgartner, model their sombraros in Tijuana. Senior Kipi Pihl takes a moment to appreciate all of the vast knowledge that he is obtaining during a DECA meeting. ROW 1 (L-R): State Officer Chad Nash. Vice President Katie Trkay. President Nicole Rufus. Secretary Faith Wagner, Treasurer Gar Truax. ROW 2 (L-R): Paul Christensen, Justin Costamagna, Emily Peterson, Holly Baumgartner, Becky Pederson, Kipi Pihl. ROWS (L-R): Mishawn Casciato, Breezy Herman, Jenn Sanguins, Conrad Nelsen. DECA. which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a marketing club. Members of this club are responsible for tasks such as running Spartamart. the school store, and running concessions at sporting events. In November Holly Baumgartner, Nicole Rufus. Eaith Wagner, and Katie Trkay along with members from Hellgate High School attended the Western Regional Conference in San Diego. California. They went to S( nnnars where the learned haw to be successful business leaders. DECA also has a state competition in March where they compete in events sucl s Hospitality Tourism. Visual Merchandising. Entrepeneurship. a Quiz Bowl, and even in Modeling. If they are a finalist in an event they qualify to go to Nationals, which will be in Anaheim. CA in 1997. Senior Chad Nason looks over the books to see that all of the money and receipts are correct. Junior Jennifer Sanguins and senior Conrad Nelsen contemplate what would be the best design for the State Program Dfc£:y CLUBS 29 s M kool (znoo issoulci Leadership High School w as ver informatiNe and taught me a lot about the skills I ' ll need to be successful. The food was good too. - Cameron Phillips ■ Leadership High School ga e me a lot of insight into our commii nity. It made me realize that wc need to start thinking about the future now - for ourselves and for society. - Shannon Weller Leadership Missoula High School gave me the opportunity to meet new people. It also helped me understand the good things going on in the community and to under- stand the problems the community is going to face in the future. - Joe Sample Leadership High School was a wonderful experience. It was an opportunity to meet new people and I learned that I can make a difference, but if we all work to- gether and have leaders we can inspire our world with just a little effort. - Kylie Smith Co get otKe s to corne. v o our way oj tKiiAKinf we rnust cjo oveK to tKei s; and it is necessci y to -fol- low, iiA oy-tAev to lead. William fiasliH Leadership High School Missoula is an organization for high school jun- iors. It consists of 40-50 students from schools all over Missoula county. They learn about the community and hoH- to be better leaders in the future. 1996-97 is the third year of LHS for high school students. In it ' s three years it has been very successful and an enjoyable experience for everyone involved. ROW 1 (L-R): Joe Sample, Shannon Weller ROW 2 (L-R): Kylie Smith, Danelle Gra- ham. Cameron Phillips. Erin Eiseman Breezy Yasenak. Kylie Smith. Breezy Yasenak. and Erin Eiseman contemplate the answer to a ques- tion asked while talking to a group of adults. Joe Sample looks at his itinerary for the daN to see when lunch will be. Shannon Weller, Breezy Yasenak. and a fellow LHS member look for clues from others about what is go- ing on at another eventful meetine. Danelle Graham laughs along with everyone else at one of the speaker ' s witty remarks. 30 CLUBS Leade.-sKip flic,K ScKool t ' s not +Ke ye.cxi ' s in yout life, it ' s +Ke life in you ye.at s tKat cownts. Leader Heather Osterwink gives senior Tyler Hanson a big hug. Junior Naomi Hartman prepares her coffee. Sophomore Nick Nelson dreams that sophomore Jamie Disney wil come sit by him. CLUBS 31 Student Go emment is a conglomeration of students who are elected by their peers to represent their class in a mock government format. Student Government is responsible for organizing a plethora of school functions, such as the Homecoming Dance, pep assemblies, and the Talent Show. The group is advised by Ms. Barr. and meets every Monday during the lunch hour in room 226. Student Body officers are elected by the freshmen, sophomore, and the junior classes during the spring before the previous ' class graduation. Following the student body elections, class elections are held which determine class officers and representa- tives. Each meeting, the President or Vice delegates jobs to committee heads. The committee heads are possibly the hardest working people on the entire council, for they organize most of the events outside each meeting. Committee work is not easy, and most of the time it must meet the approval of the full council. Perhaps the backbone of the council are the Student Body and class officers. The officers keep things coming for the rest of the council and keep the President and Vice on their toes. Without a doubt, the group is held together w ith the guidance of ad isor Barr. w ho for numerous years has shown the council the right way to go. Student Government is different things to different people. To some, it is a good experience to relate to possible future political careers. It can represent a springboard to the legislature or a deterrent from the low down and dirty ways of campaigning. A few experienced students become wary of the process and come to ask the question of who ' s really in control. Says senior Amy Cain. Student Body Secretary. I think that Student Government is just a pawn of the administration. However, most representatives believe a lot can be achieved and that the sky ' s the limit. Krystal Spring, senior and School Board Representative feels ...student go ernmeni acts as a spokesperson for the students to the administration and school board. It ' s a chance for students to express hov they really feel and more often than not. their voices are heard. Two of the more popular and successful e ents sponsored by the assembly are the Halloween Trick or Treat for Canned Food Drive and the all school Talent Show. The past two years, the food drive has been organized by Katie Ramsey and has raised over two tons of canned goods. Each Halloween, students meet and disperse around Sentinel ' s district, knocking on doors and trick or treating for nonperishable food items. Each spring, this band of leaders sponsors the Talent Show, featuring numerous teachers, duets, and bands. Shoostari, Sentinel ' s now defuct funk band, swept through and won two years in a row, entertaining the enthusiastic crow d. Contributed by Tony Hammond, Student Body President Senior senator Julie Sage and School Board Representative Krystal Spring go all out for the annual Trick or Cimniiiii. held by Student Government, in an effort to collect non-perishable food items for the Missoula Poverello Center. Student Body President Tony Hammond speaks at one of the many pep assemblies Student Government held over the course of the year. Four years ago I started as Freshman Class President with a bunch of ideals. Yeah, I thought I could change Sentinel. With Student Government we only managed to dance, get peppy, show off talent, and go to a lot of meetings. Fm not complaining, its been one heck of a fun time. Fm cooler than Tony! Megan Campbell Student Body Vice President It ' s a good experience and more people should get into it, it ' s only one lunch a week. Michael Knight Freshmen Class Vice President 32 iSLL BS S+udenf CAo ftifv n f A o vnan Is good e nougK to govei n y b ClKc n Lincoln ROWl (L-R): Bethany Nielsen, Janelle Breault. Jasmine Zink. Lindsay Smith. Amy Cain, Nygel Matt. ROW 2 (L-R): Sarah Flaig. Liz Anderson. Shannon Weller. Cara Cocchiarella. Breezy Yasenak. Polly Schomber. Desi Gallegos. ROWS (L-R): Beth Carlascio. Mandy Morey. Katie Ramsey. Karly Billstein. Lindsey Egeland, Katie Schomber. Tondy Baumgartner. Andrew Kast. Erik Brilz. ROW 4 (L-R): Kate McKay. Lauren Wilson. Bo d Goff. Cristy Carpenter. Amy Henkel. Krystal Spring. Amy Widener. Ben Paulson. ROWS (L-R): Rachel Munson- Young. Timilin Sanders-Garret. Megan Campbell, Tony Hammond, Reid Reimers. Bill McDonald. Joe Sample. Brooke Mather. Alex Daue. Cameron Phillips. NOT PICTURED: Michael Knight. Kara Boettcher. Julie Sage. Beth Delaney. Nick Anderson. Shannon McCune. - B P  esident 3eci e.tcii y X ecisur e. 3eKvio CZ ass voMioK ' e t_-iciss Tony ' f-lai-i ' vinond yviegan C airvpt o Sample ►•iU Bi ' ilz Be+Knnv AJielsei I L z T ndei ' son SUai-vnon V ' ellef . „, Si ' is+ ' t3c ' pen+dLi T ndf ' ew Kast H Ben Paulson MicKael KiAiqKt Lindsay Smi+K iSamei ' on PKlllips Student i: ove.-n.nen+ CLi BS 33 R e oo di rigf fKi J w oi s Junior Jessica Schoenhard searches for the perfect graphic for her layout. ROW I (L-R : Benj Hegg, Jessica Schoenhard. ROW 2 (L-R): Erin Wheeler. Aimee Billingsley. Nicole Rice. .Amanda Moderie. Veronica Kell . Linse Geurin.RaynaMcGurk. .Anna Rodriguez. ROW 3 (L-R): Jenny Hall. Krystal Spring. Traci Banhoiet. Kaley .Archibald. ROW 4 (L-R): Stephanie Reis. Josh Sims. Loretia Williams. Katie Trkay. Junior Josh Sims hunts for his miss- ing pages. QUOTAS The deadlmes come too fast and the computers are too slow! Junior Aimee BiUinf slex People are pretty laid back until deadlines come-then e eryonc yells. Junior Stephanie Reis Full of stress and deadlinesi SeniorTraci Bariholei This class causes insanity! Senior Nicole Rice What do you mean my deadline is tnmmorow? Junior Lnrclhi Willianis Seniors Rayna McGurk and Krystal Spring listen to an unlikely excuse of uhy another deadline has been missed. BITTERROOT STAFF Great new ideas are found for junior Erin Wheeler while looking through pre ious yearbooks. SeniorJenny Hall shows her enthusi- asm tovs ards the class. 3 CLUBS Bittef -oot Through a stressful process, seniors Krystal Spring and Linsey Geurin discuss their best options for a layout. — __. LV reward of a n ' ng well done., is to K ave done, it. RalpK Waldo irverson Trying to come up with another one of her cheesy captions, senior Veronica Kelly smiles at one of her pictures. Senior Amanda Moderie shows signs of relief after meeting an- other deadline. Bi++ r  oo-|- S+ :: -pf ' PkofoJirapK.g ' c rapi-vic ' De.SK U T otoa i ' c pKe.i ' s : Linsey CAue.t ' Ux 3osK Sims Jessica Sc oe.r { c fd Lot-e.Ha Williams i , X.. J ImA a Junior Anna Rodnguez goes to work on her pages at her computer. With Katie photo her usual confusions, junior Trkay manages to assign the assisnments. QUOTAS ■Sometimes. I get a headache on deadline day s. but it ' s usualh fun. Sophomore Benj Hegg Stress. Senior Kaley Archibald E en though everj one is so laid back, it gets stressful sometimes. Senior Kvhnn Kiii Bi++e.-.-oof C-LUBS 35 Tara Harkins, photo editor. uiu inds from all of the Konah stress by relax- ing on a table and working on some other homew ork. Senior Nick Dolezal. the Konah ' s computer manager, checks over the s stem. Reporters Amanda Peterson and Sean 1 es work on their stories, while senior Andres Bentle takes a break from laying iiut her page. Editor in chief iason Thane. Manag- ing Editor Kyle Ostlie. News Editor Krystal Spring. Features EditorCol- leen Williams. Fine Arts Editor Andres Bentley. Sports Editor Erica Dean. Opinions Editor Lauren Wil- son. Photo Editor Jard Harkins. Busi- ness Managers Traci Bartholet and Kaley Archibald. Computer Man- ager Nick Dolezal. Pliotographers: Benj Hegg and Josh Sims. Report- ers: Loretta Williams. VassiToneva, Jesica Schoenhard, Amanda Peterson. Sean Ives, and Vonna Gerber. Senior Kyle Ostlie, the managing editor, gives a fellow staff member a de ilish grin. Meanwhile, senior Colleen Williams, features editor, daydreams of her otherclasses where there are nn deadlines Senior Jason Thane, editor in chief, goes over a future article by staff member, senior Vonna Gerber. Se- nior Andres Bentley. fine arts edi- tor, rests by hercomputer while wail- ing for stories to be turned in. 36 CLUBS KonoK Seniors Kaley Archibald and Erica Dean go over the current events calendar for ideas on upcoming events to cover in the next issue. ZJ is a Kvewspaper s duty to pi int me n ws c na raise e . -VVMlbur n. S+orey KOA)Af-i iM Mmi m Nowwhereamlsupposedtogo, I remember writers and editors Konah was real - not real fun. Death to JasonWV who am I supposed to call, and rushing to meet deadlines and not real good - just real. - Junior Loremi Williams why isn ' t anyone paying?! ' blaming eachotherforeverything - Senior Krystal Spring Reporter - Senior Traci Bartholet that goes wrong. News Editor Business Manager - Sophomore Sean Ives Reporter Konal CLUBS 37 Sophomore Loni Schuhbauer creeps across the stage as Polly, one of the Ice Cream Clones, in the first all-school play of the ear. Junior David Wright, sophomore Loni Schuhbauer. junior Gretchen Swartley, and senior Tara Micke listen while eating their lunch at a typical Thurs- day meetino. All 1 can say is tunl And people dont often realize how hard acting is, but being in Thespians is a place where you can just let loose. - Loni Schuhbauer Being in a play takes dedication and hard work. It is so much more than memorizing lines and reciting them on stage. It is a load of fun. but it s not for the faint of heart. - Chrislopher Greensweighl Much Ado Ahdut Nathiufi will be my last high school performance, so I am looking forward to it. I am also excited about finally being able to do Shakespeare. - Conrad Nelscn Thespians would have to be the most difficult, terri- fying, painful, exhilarating, and rewarding experience of high school. - Jason Thane The three male leads performed byThespians and one future initiate, junior RT Duke (Swashbuck Vapariso), Erik Brilz (King Dumb) and senior Tim Schaff (Malforce). perform during the all-school play Chimsx Custard Horror Show. Alphasia, performed by senior Andres Bentley, ponders the Princess ' situation. Her character was the corrupt waiting woman to the Princess, who was also involved in Malforce ' s evil plot to take over the kingdom. Senior Thespian menihcis. Tim Schall and Megan Campbell and sophomore Loni Schuhbauer. goof around and release some pre- pcrformance stress while fellow actress Timilin Sanders-Garret plays them some music on her violin. 38 CLUBS TKespiaK s Orve mcxn m Kis tin e plays n c ny pcxHs, f lis acfs beirvg seven ages. Tk espis pi i?OW 7 rL-7?j; RT Duke. Tara Mickey. Jessica Schoenhard. ROW 2 (L-R): Bill Greely. Gretchen Swartley. Margaret Johnson. Andres Bentley. ROW 3 (L-R): Loni Schuhbauer. Megan Campbell. Ja- son Thane. Tim Schaff. Da id Wriaht. Conrad Nelsen. After a regular Thursday meeting during Spirit Week. Thespians, sophomore Loni Schuhbauer. jun- ior Gretchen Swartley, and senior Andres Bentley pause for a quick picture. Senior Megan Campbell delivers her lines in the tlrst all-school play of the }ear. Clwnsy Custard Honor 5 !fm ' . as Aretha Boheme. the play ' s narrator. TKespic- . s CLUBS 39 OFF TO ' C- TK ee o ' cL-«cl is aKv ' ays too In+c or too early for anytKinc) yon want to c a - jJean-Paul Sartre ■The band trip u as an aw csome experience. exclaimed Junior Emily Peterson. Most all of the students in the Sentinel Symphonic Band asjree with Peterson ' s statement - the trip was awesome. The 70 band members packed up their instruments and headed to Anaheim, California for a seven day excursion. A few hours out of Salt Lake City. Utah one of the two band busses broke down and the entire band plus a dozen chaperones were forced to board one busl Because of the bus problems, the band had an extra six hour delay in Utah before heading for Las Vegas, Nevada. After a quick breakfast in the CiT of Lights, the band set off for sunny California. The group visited nearly all of the tourist attractions in California, including: Disneyland. Sony Studios, Planet Hollywood, the Hard Rock Cafe, Universal Studios. Knott ' s Beny Farm, and of course, the beach. The band also had the unique experience of performing at Disneyland. 0 erall. the band trip w as an experience that none of them will ever forget. The S mphonic Band performed at the Carnation Pla a in Disneyland. Is it me ' . ' , asks Senior Adam Collins while shopping with friends in Disnevland. Junior Mandy Moffett celebrates her 16th birthday at the Hard Rock Cafe (a big surprise to her). Graduate Ryan Grinsleiner and seniors Kristie Crowley and Nick Eriksson find their smiles at Chuck A Rama ' s in Sail Lake City, Utah. 0 CLUBS Bend T.-ip funiors Emily Peterson and Becky ederson and Senior Brandi Weber ry to get a tan on Tom Sawyer ' s sland in Disneyland. Senior Jason Thane tries his best to get warm after swim- ming in the cold Pacific Ocean at the Corona Del Mar Beach in California. H My most vivid memory was I remember trying to get into when Miranda Ming squirted the bathroom on the way home a whole can of Easy Cheese and I couldn ' t because Annie into her mouth. Williamson was sleeping in - Senior Tarn Hammond there. -Junior Becky Pederson I remember being afraid of being busted at the weigh sta- Waiting in line for hours to ride tion for having over 70 people Splash Mountain in on one bus. Disneyland. - Director Gary Gillett -Junior Robin Rennick What I remember most is I fell out of a palm tree on to a wrestling around and acting car and made the car alarm go tough in the swimming pool at off, while trying to get a coco- the Conestoga Inn. nut. - Junior Kipper Broclcway -Junior Scott Davis The curdled milk that spilled all over the floor of the bus on My most vivid memory is when the way home. one of the Blues Brothers got -Junior Minott Pruyn down on one knee and sang to me at Universal Studios. Every morning Julie Sage and -Senior Brandi Weber I would wake up with what looked like pink hickies on our My most vivid memory would necks, but we had no idea most definitely be the comedian where we got them. Pretty at the Married With Children weird. taping at Sony Studios. -Senior Krystal Spring -Senior Kylynn King Juniors Nick Hodge and Da iJ Wright cuddle up on the long trip home. 70 people on one bus - WOW I Bus problems forced Sentinel ' s band to crowd onto one bus with 3-4 people to each two-person seat Planet Hollywood was happy to welcome the band to their restaurant. BandXnp CLUBS 41 Whether it ' s running to the Beachliner in hopes of making rounds on time, or filling lag time with playing cards and making friends, the year has flew by for Speech and Debaters. The team placed well in Humor- ous Interpretation and Duo. and Parliamentary Debate: the team ' s returning mem- bers were able to bring in points for the team through post experience. President: Katie Ramsey Vice President: _Amanda Morey Secretary: Catherine Gle anik Team Photographers: Jessica Schoenhard Beth Carlascio Head Coach: Lynn Fielder Assistant Coach: Sylvia Moray rtn having so much fun! The people are so great, suppoti e. positive. ..winning is not everything! Some- times 1 wonder who is sane? Ashley Seller Serious Inierp. We won one. we won one! I can ' t believe we finally won one! Party, my house! We kicked some reBf TTal! Reid Reimers Team Debate I ' m glad I joined Speech Debate this year. I ' ve had a great time so far. and I ' m sure other good times are ahead. Rachel Nurris Serious Interp. Is lime considered more a color or a flavor? Did the Romans really build the first Jimmy Dean Sausage Factory? Questions, questions Ryan Croker Impromptu •DO IT FOR ZINNE! Mike Visser LD Debate Speech Debate in the 96- 97 season has shown the best of us and the worst of us. Keep it up. Vonna Gerber Serious Interp. Before I begin, I ' d like to give you a brief roadmap of where I ' m going: but Montana doesn ' t have a speed limit so we ' ll be speeding past it all anyway. Kathleen Antonioli Team Debate Speech Debate rocks my world! The bus trips are I jammin ' and MPA (Memorized Public Address) is the best. Everyone should do it! Vassi Toneva MPA TOP RIGHT: Freshman Troy Peissig and sophomore Andrew Lester break into dance while the team waits for the awards ceremony in Bozeman ' s auditorium to begin. TOPLEPT: Between rounds in Poison, some of the debaters unwind with a refreshing look into the paranormal uilh a couple of Weekly World News magazines. BELOW TOP LEFT: Juniors Katie Ramsey and Amanda Morey and senior Nick Eriksson, pause for a quick picture while enjoying their late dinner at 4B ' s Resturant after an exhausting day of debating. TOP RIGHT: Sophomores Ethan Doetsch, Benjamin Paulson, and David Solander discuss some of their extemporanious debate topics. 42 CLUBS SpeecK o - d DeUife : - n ROW I (L-R): Jessica Schoenhard. Megan Stiff. Ashly Roberts, Vonna Gerber, Mike Knighl, and Tony McDonald. ROW 2 (L-R): Reid Reimers, Autumn Croker, Katie Ramsey, Naomi Hartman, Holly Burton, Jami Disney. ROW 3 (L-R): Reid Koester, Vassi Toneva, Amanda Morey, Anna Rasmussen. Ryan Croker, Andrew Lester, Jason Murin. and Karma Fussell. ROW 4 (L-R): Darci Snowden, Kelli Schoenhard, Josh Sims. Erica Dean, Tyson Peissig. Troy Peissig, Charles Vincent. ROW 5 (L-R): Coaches Sylvia Morey and Lynn Feidler. Mr. Schmid observes senior Nicole Rice and freshman Kim Shirley as they work on the wheel. Seniors Nicole Rice and Erin w Sullivan stuffing tissues in the Home- coming float at Southgate Mall. The Sentinel Art Club ' s Home- coming Float placed first in the commercial category. G- e.y Y cKild is an ciK ' tist. TK e pj ' obi e-vn is Kow to reknain av ar tist oy c Ke g o ws i p. ' -Pablo Picasso Senior Margaret McCourt concen- trates as she centers a new pot on the wheel. ROW 1 (L-R): Nicole Rice. Jared Thompson. ROW 2 (L-R): Mr. Brian Schmid. Rayna McGurk, Amanda Moderie. Margaret McCourt. Rachel Smith. Mr. Steve Gustuson. Seniors Nicole Rice, Amanda Moderie. Rayna McGurk. and fresh- man Kim Shirley are hard at work printing up Art Club t-shirts. 7 .•+Club CLUBS 43 VKAMA nai jusi ex czlass REMEMBERIN ' STUFF GONE WITH THE BREEZE Each year the Drama 2 classes put on two performances. This year they put on Gone With the Breeze and Rememberin ' Stujf. All the scenes, costumes, set, program, tickets, house managing, and lighting for Rememberin ' Stuff were done by the combined classes. Rememberin ' Stujf ' is about a bunch of high school kids getting together and sharing their memories. Gone With The Breeze is a musical about Jezebel O ' Tool. a women who makes Scarlet O ' Hara look like Mary Poppins! M Senior Veronica Kelly helps se- nior Tim Schaff put on his makeup before ihe play The Clumsy Custard Horror Show. Juniors Naomi Harlman. Jenny Vetter. Angela Esposito. and Chelsey Walmsley sing like crazy in Drama 2, period five. Sophomore Ted Sousa is filled with glee while rehearsing, and he shows it with his cheesebail grin. Senior Kara Boettcher has a little too much tun studying away an- other fun filled period in her Drama 2 class. - 4 CLUBS D.-ama ROW 1 (L-R): Nancy Zamzow. Pauline Delord, Kwan Tongpong. ROW 2 (L-R): Megumi Okamoto. ROW 3 (L-R): Linea Maxwell. Loretta Williams. ROW 4 (L-R): Rachel Norris. ROW 5 (L-R): Shan- non Schulte, Jessica Schoenhard. T ro -essionols The Officers: ROW 1 (L-R): Secre- tary Jessica Schoenhard. Assistant - Secretary Loretta Williams. ROW 2 (L-R): Treasurer Rachel Norris. ROW 3 (L-R): President Shannon Schulte. Vice-President Linea Max- well. Sophomore Pauline Delord. senior Kwan Tongpong. and junior Megumi Okamoto listen intently while eating their lunch. Advisor Karen Printz speaks with President Shannon Schulte. junior, prior to the start of Monday ' s meet- Junior BPO.A members Rachel Norris. Linea Maxwell. Nancy Zamzow. and Shannon Schulte pause to listen to others ideas on places to volunteer at in the com- munity. BPCV CLUBS 45 ] Ac i ch}ng irvfo ] Ae n on es The Sentinel Marching band raises their instruments during the foot- ball halftime in support of their team. Junior Kipper Brockway shows his holiday spirit at the Christmas con- cert. TKe Melody of Life I ' ll always remember all of the good friend- ships I have made. Senior Sarah Peck It ' s the best thing that I like band because of Band is cool because came to Sentinel High School. Junior Robbx Ball all the crazy people. Mr. G is so crazy. Sophomore Holly Burton Freshman Casey Sanguins 6 CLUBS Ba.id Freshmen Kris Marshall and Paul Copley perform their drum duet dur- ing the Christmas concert. Casey Griffin, sophomore, does his best to make the Cristmas concert sound great. Freshmen Katie Peterson and Shauna McCool get in a little practice before one of the many band concerts this year. Sophomore Aaron Johnson shows his school spirit during the UM Homecoming parade. Junior Jake Copley prepares his bas- soon to be packed a va ' for the night. Director Mr.Gan, ' Gillett gets a little excited while conducting the march- ing band at one of Sentinel ' s football 2ames. Band CLUBS 47 ROW J (L-R): Joy Fus- . Jamie Disney. Angelia Dunbar. Kristin Erickson. Alice Martin. Sterling Palmquist, Katie Da is. ROW 2 (L-R): Megha i Fii patrick. Leann .McDonald. Jamie Anihon . Sam W ' ustner. Bradon Wornath, Sara Stubb, E a Da is. Kendra Greene, Katie Peterson, Shauna McCoiji ROWS (L-R): Case Sanguins, Jesse Lyman. Lindscy Lennon, Jenifer Murphy. Brandi Hanson, Brian Stube, Dustin Ramber. Barbara Strauch. Rachdl NanderhotT. Brian Kupiiik,Cod Ball, Billy Heubner. Matt Dursin. R0W4{L-R): Noah Sheldon, Paul Copley, Kris Marshall. NotPictured: KristyBoyJi Jennifer Kruckenburg. David Ostrom. Kelly Plakke. Stephanie Shay. Darci Snowden. ' - ' ' ' = ' ' ' - ' ROW 1 (L-R): Heather Kcmpster, Jacqueline Goeres. Crystal Thisselle, Kimberly Shu ley . Tassie Soiihrada. Kcllic Maier. ROW 2 {L-R): D.J. Davis. Kri.- Hall. .Mike Ebcl. Brycc Living.sion. Josh Alexander. Mike Tornatore. ROW 3 (L-R): Mr. Gary Gillett. Mike Henderson, Whitney Eriksson, Brian Mora Tyan Liehscher, Keith Lambert. Colin Osmanson, Brian Matten. Keith Erickson. Jeremy Funston. ROW 4 (L-R): Jim Gibson. Richard Burkhard. Jasc Timm. Sot Pictured: Anna McKean. Erin King, Sarah Mahler. Bridget Ireland. Chris Woolstenhulme. Erie Hay, Tyson Peissig. 48 CLUBS Band VV ' Kaf w e play is life. Louis jA.rKKvsfrorvg The marching band battles the heat while preparing to play the school song for the Spartan football team. Sophomores Tyson Peissig and JasonTimm go all out for pep band. Baud CLUBS 49 ROW I (l.-Ki: MinU Marshall. Rachel Norris. Jeanne Bloom. Hollic Sexlon. Minott Pruyn. Kylynn King, Mandy Morey. Robin Rennick. Julie Sage Kr sial Spring. ROW 2 (L-R): Jesbica Clayton. Nygel Malt, Karen Thomas. Breanna Wiser. Belinda Rodriguez. Gina Sherick, Emily Peterson, Mirand; MiMi;. Sam Childers. Jacob Copley. Nick Eriksson, Gcnni Foster. Shellie Sexton. ROW 3 (L-R): Sara Shimer, RT Duke, Bill McDonald. David Wright Sar.i Peck. Aaron Tencsch, .Mali .Allen. Paul Ha iland. De.si Gallcgos. Brandi Weber. Marika Henderson. Beth Maier. Casey Griffin. Becky Pederson. Tan Haniinond. RO V4(L-R): Mr. Cillett. .Aanin Heiner. Josh Siell, Scott Davis. Leanne VanMil, Josh Woolstenhulme. Mitchell McBroom. Jud Hairis. Pau Cote. Soya Bjorlie. Tonv Hammond. Ryan Leisle. Ben Paulson. Brian Belcher. Robbie Ball. Kipper Brockway. Talis Kadzejs, Reid Koester. Anni( W illiamson. ROW 5 (L-R): Wend Krauser. Paul Chrislenson. Jason Thane. Mandy Moffel, Kory Ochsner. Aaron Johnson Not Pictured: Holly Burton Krisiy Crowle . Nick Hodge. Alison Kilgore. Melina Loomis. Jacquelyn Rickert. Brandi Vawter, Michelle Pellett. Skntinki. ' s J .z Band; ROW I (L-R): Mr. Gary Gillett, Robin Rennick, Marika Henderson, RT. Duke. Nick Eriksson. Desi Gallegos, Reed Koester. ROW 2 (L-R): Jason Thane. Brian Belcher, Tony Hammond. Ryan Leisle. Ben Paulson. ROW 3 (L-R): Paul Christensen. Malt Durrin. Whitney Eriksson, Lcannc VanMil, Josh Stell, Scott Davis. 50 CLUBS Bon J yVlusic v c s fk powei +o leave Fnen oHes. y F ony rvous Band Board: ROWl(L-R): Tony Hammond, Krystal Spring. R0W2(L-R): Jim Gibson, Scott Davis, Tyson Peissig, Kipper Brockway, Jeanne Bloom, Kylynn King, Miranda Ming, Sara Shimer. ]Wus z is +Ke art oj fl n ng witK sou rv d. Ba.-vd CLUBS 51 ROW liL-Ru Mijhie Mcllgrcn. Dana Robinson. Ang« Colson, Laura Wulp. Tift ' an Dor ille, Aimee Allen. Heidi Henegar. Jessica Nobles. Danielle DePuVji, Linea Maxwell. Kari Finholm. ROW 2 (L-Rl: Beth Carlaseio. Christine Bailis. Anne Kcegan. Sin a Bjorlc. Hale .Newbcrg. Jeanne TiKile. Daren Donahue. Nick Nelson. Ted S nisa. Levi Diggs. Naomi Hanman ROWJiI.-R): Mark Heiner, Nick Anderson. Erie -Solunder. Sean Selt er. Chase Will- la l . Ani Cain. Malt Ventresca.; Holl Sniiih. Ross Egeland. Tony Hammond, Derek Hanson. ROW 4 (L-Rl: Tre or Zier. Ror Cordial. R.J Oehvner. Jason Nelson, T ler Hansen, Ke in O ' Keefe. Andrew Kasi, Breii Hcjdel. Ben Taylor, Nathan Little. J- ROW I il.-R): Kwan TongPong. , Jordaniie SurU- ' l. Kelly Cole. Kim 5 ' Sousa. Chelse« Viek . Ashley Olds. ■Emily Seltzer. Kristin Butler, Eliza- beth Krzyzan ' TO ski, Adrianne Robbennoli. jo| ' 2 (L-R): Erica Mitchell. .Abbie Zachariasen, Br nn Li ing ton, Lil Welling. Amy .Avelberg, Jennifer Feeley. Camille Hansen. Katie Schomber, Eli abelh .Tattory. Wyn r Hankel. ROW 3 1 L-R): Staeejfi lwards. Lindsey |Eggum. Brittney Williams. Emily iPhillips, Whitney Ericksson, r o n s t a n c e5  h roeder.Kelli Schoenhord. Jaime Chisholm. Kim Steffes.Jessiealan son, Callie Ramsey. rROW4 (L-R): ' K «r«■dn Swindel. Tori .Martin. Hannah Singleton, Megan ;Selanders, h Jly Cole, Lindsa Egeland. Julia Bailas. Allison Brow n. Christina Sanks. Megan Gould, Jes .i isti Rusk. ROW I (L-R): Angle Tellock. Ashly Robeits. A en Krempel. Amanda Bu. ' Klon. Melina Loomis. ! 4arie OToole, Allison Heitz. ROW 2 (L-R): Britlan) Court, Kasha Kickcrd. Angle Reep, Shannon Ryan. Andrea Brown. Candaco iewby. RO ' 3(L-R): Nalaiic Jtratton. Tifiany Luke. Vick -Richards. Teryn Bentley. Laura Tincher. Jennie Coburn. Ashley Conacll. ROW 4 (L- R): Andres Bentley. Sarah McNab.Memri Rollins.Amanda Croker.Melissa Slmianer, ,Sara .Sluhb, .Alcsha Burditt. 52 CLUBS CKoi Spartanaire girls Dana Robinson, Jeannie Toole, Gretchen Swartley, and Amy Cain get ready for their appearance on stage. Junior Spartanaire Jason Nelson, hobbles down the stairs after his per- formance during the 1996 Christmas concert. ■hi o soff voices difiy vibi afes n fke A Cappella Choir members Megan McCoy. Deann Teigen, Larkin Matoon, Rory Cordial, Robin Rennick. Naomi Hartman. and Tony Hammond are intense on singing at their October concert. The Sentinel Chorale files back to their chairs to listen to the rest of the Christmas show . CKoi.- CLUBS 53 Freshman Jacob Osborne and Jes c Miictiell pause and wait for their next hnes in the combined choir song. Spartanaires Ross Egeland and Jeannie Toole show us ihcir traditional sone and dance. 1 f AJ i i ■ mmmm Spcirtonciire s KOW Kl.-R): m (am. Je Jason .Sels( n Nathan Little. CZomz v f Ted Sousa, Christine Baitis, Beth Carlascio. Dana Robinson, annie Ttwie. Ross Egeland. ROW 2 (L-R): Derek Hanson. Holly Smith. R.J. Ochsner. Andrew Kasi. Brett Heidel. ROW I (l.-R): Bill .Sulhcis. Riibcri Langley. Brian Schlappy, Normandcau. Andrew Lester. ROW 2 (L-R): Jacob Osborne, Olivare . John Seekins. Jesse Mitchell. ROW 3 (L-R): Troy Peissig. Spring. Reid Rcinicrs. Josh Runiincl. Brett Jason Casey 5 c-LUP.S cTUoi.- i Ckoi 1996-1997 ' vVe c i e tKe n Ausic-KKvcxke i Sy cikvcI we c i e tKe c v e-cxm v s of c|recv -K Sy vvarvde.K ' irvg by lorve se-O-ore cike t Sy cvK d si++iKvg by desolcvte stt eoiws. A group of Sentinel Spartanaire girls show their talents during the October concert. A Cappella Choir members Rory Cordial. R.J. Ochsner. Tony Hammond, and Brett Heidel show their enthusiasm towards each other durine their October show . gg g B All 7vJo tKwes+ ROW 1 (L-R): Kara Boettcher. Beth Carlascio. Jeannie Toole. .Amy Cain. Holly Smith. WW L-R) 1 (L-R): Dana Robinson. R.J. Ochsner. Holly Smith. ROW 2 Aimee Allen. Beth Carlascio. CKoi.- CLUBS 55 cxndmg Spo+ligK+ Sentinel choir members take a mo- ment to smile for the camera during their initiation. The newest choir members wait on the staircase for their next bi entrance. 56 (CLUBS CUol.- CKoi.- CLUBS 57 (Sicissiooilly Stepping to Or oKesti ci yVdvcii ced 0 cKest Cl Gabriel SchlalTer. Cameron Phillips. Kim Cro vle . Paul Allen, Patty O ' Brien. Jeannie Toole. Kate McKay. Christie Sampson. Kaley Archibald, Heather Hulbert. Timilin Sanders-Garret. Matt Firebaugh, Amanda Peterson, Rory Burns. Marisa Robinson. Cody Schliebe. Amy Black, Hylarie Parks. Kylie Smith. Mr. Seller. Ashley Seller. 3nfe.t yy e.£i ci e. (Dt tzl e.sWc KOW I L-R): Seau Sayliss. Nicole Kahoe. Meghan Wilcomb. Thomas Hornstein, Mcri Walton, Carlyn Doyle, Lisa Hornstein, Josianne Carlson. ROW 2 (L-R): Malt Tucker. Sarah Stead. Angela Attkisson. Kristin Ravvlings. Zack Bristol. Tyler Potter. Anna Rasmussen. Nichole Pellett. Erin Nugent. Melina Loomis. Lindsay Haighi, Mollie Wackier. ROW 3 L-R): Lyia Needles. Kaley Archibald. Mike Herande . Bethany Nielsen. Karalee Moring, Jeff Nixon, Reid Reimers. David .Vlaclay-.Schulte. Mr. Seller. Dustin Vetter. 58 CLUBS 0 -cUesh-a Junior Gabe Schlaffer prepares to stun the audience with a beautiful solo from the movie Fiddler on the Roof, accompanied by the advanced orchestra. Seniors Patty O ' Brien, Cody Schliebe. and Junior Ashley Beller from the advanced orchestra con- centrate intensely while playing in their fall concert. All the senior orchestra members - Kaley Archibald. Patty O ' Brien. Christie Sampson. Heather Hulbert. Amanda Peterson, Rory Burns. Matt Firebaugh, and Cody Schliebe stand outside trying to get a tan. The first violinist of the intermedi- ate orchestra wait in anticipation to begin playing at the fall concert. JViusiiZ iouczh s plcic s beyond oui iouizhing. ' ' I would like to thank the Sentinel viola section for their support. I couldn ' t have done it without you guys. Senior Heather Hulbert Quick! Devise a plan to bring down the system. Evan quit for a good reason. Senior Coclx Schliebe Orchestra is a great learning experience for a select few. Junior Jesse Habernuin Orchestra was great until I broke my G-string. It was all downhill from there. Junior Cameron Phillips Orchestra is more fun than walking my dog Jaco. the asth- matic French poodle. Freshman Reid Reimers 0,-cKesf.-n CLIK S 59 T.V. SUow: 1. Soinf U 2. Friends 3. h ot J nprove nent 4. Beverly Mills 90210 3. r ays of ai f Lives IPlace. toX aveI: 1 . WasKington (Seattle Spokane) 2. California 3. Mexico 4. -j-iawaii 5. c rope 1. TKe Buckle 2. M -. Rags 3. £ :ldie Bawe ' ' t. Vanify 5. BobWa ds ■hieing C)i i 3pof : 1. P iend ' s House 2. AAall 3. A ini-A aH A . Uownf o v '  - 5. Bi-Lo L-uncK 3pots: 1. -j-Ioine 2. Mcill 3. Taco Bell 4. lp ' zzc l- ' ipeliiAe 5. 7 iAV vKe ' e but scKool KootballXeai : 1. CAy a n Bay Packers 2. U of M ' izzlies 3. San P k ' ancisco 49ers 4. A inneso+a Vikiiigs 5. Dallas Oowboys ' I . Tu Pac SKakur 2. (I wen Stefan i 3. CSeline Dion 4. ar+K Brooks 5. yXlanis AAoHsset+e dciss: 1. Study -hlall 2. English 3. World -hlistory 4. y rt 5. v.e. O A ,.,i . , ,,: 1. Busk 2. A)o Doubt 3. WuXanci (Z qv 4. BoneXKwgs -n- ■j-la ' H Aony 5. yWahcwna 3igcfes+ 3cKool Rivcil: Big Sky 64% ■hiellga+e 23% Bu+te 2% 0+Ke ' 1 1 % Best A ovie: i . Sci ' eanA 2. Beavis aiad Buf+Kead 3. Ixomeo ana uliet 4. Bi- ' avel eai + 5. ' ercy A aguire i . (Sable (Z iAY Pai cio 2 gc 3. S+a t Xp ' ek 4. Skowgii- ' ls 5. Dt ' ivers d Videos i . Detrvi yVlooi- ' e 2. Scxndy a Bullock 3- Drew Barry MAO re 4. MicKelle Pfeiffer 5. CZ- c y ' e. Danes 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Baseball Sof+bal 4. Soccer 5. Skiing Song: 1. (I lycerine 2. Don ' t Speak 3. Beautij ul People 4. Strawberry Wine 5. (-crossroads 1 . jjo K n TTr a ' o I ta 2. Lom (Sruise 3. Leonardo Di(Saprio 4. y danA Sandler 5. Brad Pitt AAiMiM.i.i 61 Are you a typical teen? The first thing ou do when you get home from school is: A. Do our homew ork. B. Call your grandma. C. Do your chores. D. Get something to eat. When you ha e a bo friend girlfriend problem you: A. sit in the corner and talk to yourself. B. go to a teacher. C. write a letter to Dear Ahhy. D. talk to our best friend and see what they suggest. You see your boyfriend girlfriend cheating on you. Do you: A. take it out on everyone. B. cry until you stop the drought problem. C. see if ou can work things out D. dump ' cm! There is a huge party, you ' re invited but your parents won ' t let you go out. Do you: A. stay home and do your homework. B. forget the party and clean your room. C. take a hot shower and go to bed early. D. sneak out. You like a guy girl, but they don ' t know you are alive. You: A. run around the school in your bathing suit and hope they notice. B. stalk them. C. go to his her house, selling Avon products. D. have one of their friends introduce you to them. If your best friend is dating the person you like you: A. knock out your friend. B. spread gossip about your friend. C. try to break up the happy couple. D. tiy to be happy for your friend. How DO YOU 20-24 9-14 score: Congratulations! It ' s hopeless. Give up. You have qualified Go back to middle A = l to be a typical teen- ager. school where you be- long. B = 2 15-19 6-8 C = 3 You haven ' t exactly Sorry to break it to you, got a teenage mind. but you are the type of D = 4 But don ' t worry. person only your par- there ' s still hope. ents could love. Spartans spend their money on: CD ' S $15.99 GAS (PER GALLON) $1.45 C.K. JEANS $52.00 LUNCH $3.00 MOVIES (RENTED) $2.49 MOVIES (THEATRE) $6.00 BOWLING (PER GAME) $1. 00 (W SHOES) $2.50 SHOES $40-$120 DRIVE-IN $4.00 ICECREAM $1.75 CHEESEBURGER $0.79 SKIING $17-$35 GUM $0.89 COFFEE $1.00 GRIZGAME $12.00 62 m: no-mao 1 VY ' Kat yon see is uewsy wKat yon know is bc ckc) •onnd wKcit yc - |eel is opinion. ' Cat Bwt glciK ' 3t ikes 3e.ntik el On Wednesday August 28th, police cars and crime scene tape were the morning welcome for faculty and students at Sentinel. A break-in had occured between 1 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. that morning in which several vending machines and soda machines were damaged or destroyed with the intent of stealing the money inside of them. The school ' s student-run Spartamart. had also been cleaned out. Apparently, a person or persons broke through the doors in the wood shop causing extensive damage. The person(s) then proceeded to the welding shop where he she stole a hammer and chisel which was then used to incur the damage to the machines. The felon also broke into the first and second floor gym concession stands and attempted to enter the main office as well, destroying the metal rolling windows in the process. This was the 3rd instance of a break-in at Sentinel in 16 years. Courtesy of the Sentinel Konali Baby Kitten Mascots In early September of 1996 a few new addi- tions to Sentinel ' s population were discov- ered. Three grey and white kittens were found in a pile of uniforms in the boys locker room. The mother cat, Spartacus, evidently crawled into the uniform storage room through a hole in the wall that housed old piping. Spartacus had the kittens there, nestled in a pile of old uniforms. The kittens were said to hopefully bring good luck to the fall athletes. Courtesy of the Sentinel Konah TrKe Bean ]Wac iv e. This year. Sentinel was fortunate enough to have its very own coffee cart. This was extremely good news to those Sentinel students and faculty who have a hard time waking up in the morning. The cart serves everything from lattes and mochas to granitas and Italian sodas. The cart is owned by Debbie Weisser and operated by parent volunteers. All profits from the Bean Machine go to school sponsored events to contribute in raising school spirit and togetherness. The Bean Machine has been a great success this year and has been greatly appreciated. yVcadeKnic Tccellence Sentinel won the Academic Excellence award for the second consecutive year. The award is based on the average GPA of all students who have lettered in various activities. Those activities include athletics, drama, speech and music. Student Body President. Tony Hammond, accepted the award during Sentinel s Christmas assembly on December 19th. The award was presented by the High School Associations corporate sponsor, Montana Power Company. The award is a great achievement and Sentinel was very honored to have received the award. Mini-M -iq 63 —m ' yVeiVi? is f ie fit si though cit cifi of hisfof y. J Aonfc y c C H3 lles The University of Montana ' s football team, the Grizzlies, had a memorable season in 1996. The Grizzlies ' colors were changed from copper and gold to the maroon and silver from years ago. Along with the color change, the University of Montana also decided to introduce a different Grizzly logo. These trivial changes were not all that was new in 96. Grizzly Coach Don Read retired in April of 96 and Mick Dennehy was named the new head coach. Another principle change occured when Starting Quarterback Dave Dickenson, who led the Griz to the National Championship in 1995, graduated. Despite the major changes the Grizzlies played remarkably well. Brian Ah Yat earned the starting quarterback position; the sensational sophomore from Hawaii led the Grizzlies in an undefeated regular season. Like 1995. the Griz won the Big Sky Championship title for 1996. The team then went on to win the three semi-final games held in Missoula, which took them to the 1-AA National Championship game in Hunninglon. West Virginia. The scene was the same in 1995 and 1996: the University of Montana Grizzlies vs. the Thundering Herd of Marshall University. The teams faced off with 14-0 seasons on Dec. 21. 1996. The Montana Grizzlies hoped to defend their 1995 1-AA National Championship title, but fell short of the win 49-29. The Grizzlies didn ' t come home with the trophy; however, they are still champions to their fans. In spite of this loss, the excitement of returning to a second consecutive championship game will be remembered by many for a long time. The anticipation of the 1996 elections ended on November 5 when voters could cast their ballots. Montana voters were shocked when two weeks before election day, 7 1 -year-old Chet Blaylock, the democratic candidate for governor, suffered an an apparent heart attack and died. Blaylock had been driving to Missoula for a debate against his opponent. Republican incumbent Marc Racicot. Judy Jacobson, the democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, was picked to run against Racicot after Blaylock passed away. The well-liked Marc Racicot became re-elected into his second term of governor with 80% of the vote, and Judy Jacobson trailed with a mere 20%. In other election news. Democratic Rep. Pat Williams did not seek re-election after 1 8 years in the U.S. House of Representatives. Bill Yellowtail was chosen as the new democratic candidate and Rick Hill represented the Republican Party. Hill narrowly defeated Yellowtail winning 52% of the votes compared to Yellowtail ' s 44%. In the race for U.S. senator. Democrat Max Baucus was re-elected into his fourth term by 54% over Dennis Rehbergs 44%. Deep Snow 3Koveling Buried automobiles, snow plow s, shovels, and snow piles taller than most vehicles were a common sight in Missoula over the snowy Winter Break of 1996. On December 25th Missoulians awoke to a true White Christmas with 14.6 inches of new fallen snow. This was the second highest snow fall for a 24-hour period since February 12,1 936 when Missoula was buried under 23 inches. The snow continued to pile up. and it set a record high of 54. 1 inches for the month of December. This brought the 1 996 .seasonal total of winter snowfall to 70.9 inches! As for other local winter happenings, most will recall when part of the roof collapsed at the Lucky Strike Casino. This cave in occured on December 30, 1 996 at 7:28 a.m. and was due to the snow. No one was injured, and about 25 percent of the roof was affected. Five Valley ' s Bowling Alley and the Lucky Strike Casino were closed until repairs could be made. J 64 AAini-Mng t ' %£ ' Am%,,. .odl : - ►erore 3SS O - P7 SWcKtAn RacKele B. y m(: i ' ose CKi ' is+opKer ' R. A de soi-v 3esse . jAnderson Kaley ' ' cKibald r aKxiel 3 yAi ef t acK AlicU R. Axelberg J_indsey ;A. Babcock 3eff ey ■! ' ■ Bai+is 3osKi a - BQ ' ba X ' cic.i y . Bar+Kolet yAmy R. Baylof An+KotAy P. Beduliew Ka+ iK o -H. Beede 66 CLASSES S. y ndt es K. Ben+Iey y .nd ' eQ A . Be 1 9 ma I Jessica J 3e t y Molly 5. Billstci AJickR. Bi+2 Soya Bjof ' lie eanne K. Bloot-n Kof-a M- ' Boe.HcUe.t AAegkai-v T?. Bv ' emaa jAIissci Bi oad vell Allison B •ool s Dylan (Sody Brown enny Orown 3 ek ei Ay . Bt ' ovvn Rory K. Blwi-as Seiiiof ' s d-yVSi,- — _■ ,, v r y S. (- ' 0 T ory C-aitA Ryai-iX. (Soi }Ae c cxY R. Campbell jJt: ' sl ua fH. Cc i lso A Devin Case Daniel O. Castillo ■f-leatke jA. Clader SKaiAe T). CloKxit geK C o.y a. 3- CoccKiarella ;Adam D. Collii s Samuel K. CoIsokx B ' it+K ea J_. Cordial SoMAec L-yiAiA CoviK g+of Benjamin A - ( cxwe. 3MS+in C. C of+s Rwss C Cromwell Kris+al J_. Crowley 5ason R. DaW Danae Daniel JPanielle M- PePuydt p ' icci A . Dean e+K . Dewey AicKael Doi an Xi|-fany . Dorville 3fessica J_. D iscoII J_indsQy J_. -[-j-enbei ' ge ennifef ' R. kli 7 ]icKolas K. HUssoki AAicKelle J_ee Sstes A cittkew. ' D. Pirebawgk Ik  ] I Skcivvn (Z-. Pi+zrvei Sai ak i_. Plaig kf ' is+ine .Plewing KHsty J_. Pleskman i-wke Plorin CA ' v e.ve. . Pos+et 3e ' elny 5. V-ax CAy Qce-] , Pucks riiMMli Bart D. C oldbar Willicxm C-. S  eely 5en.-iy R. Hall ToK y J_. -j-laininond Xyler D. -J-lansoKv Sawndfa -f-larbon y sMey A)- -Hardew Tara ileetA -hlarUins K isfy L. 4-layes 70 CLASSES St SK ' ystal -f-lenes y .my . -f-lenlcel Billie ■}- ' lei ' io+ (SKi istina L. -f-linikei ' J e-gan K. +-Ioppe ' fSara A), hlowell K ' istopkei P . •f ' lugKes Xalis jA. Kadzejs Kafl ' VK ' yi ' v A . Kawpman Bi icin Kave y sKley M. Kellek- VeroK ica y . Kelly Kylynn 3- ' ' ' g ■f-leidi JLyK K Kol les Seniof ' s L, ' W X MM 1© -: ' • ' li , B.i « Jy i ily Kost (So ' olyn R; Bill F. Lmv. Mot 9are+ -hi. McCouct AAegaiA S. A cCoy Rayna J AcCal i ' Casev 5. Mc-hlnqK SKatKena A eede Kelly A erenz A elissa 3- A essine Tcira K. Mickey AAiranda A i cj Tony A i+cl ell Kcxn L. J Aoon Sm ' V! ' ■ ' • ' V • ' - .- ,.. ■ Chad M- A)asK -A (ZUaci M. J ason (Z-om ad Lee TMelsen ■f-laley B. vlewbecg jfessicQ 3 . ySJobles PatK ' icia y . O ' Bi ien Rebecca 3 . OpliMS (Sar ' ny Ram-xei ' 3 cison . P ' aiM ' Aei ' ' iUsaiak A . P ' a • ' amol e AlicU A. PatcK Patrick R. Pat+ei ' son Sarak . Peck sAn ' xcxncia 7V . Pe+ei soi-v y my S. Pe+e son KcxA PiKI TTai a Poindejc+ec Seniocs (Z- Cole R. : CKi ' is R. 3oK A 7 . RKineKaH- Patrick y . Rkiweka t AJicole A- Rice KiniXaUasKi Robec+s TDana J_. Robi ASo A A ickael 3. RobiiASon 3osKX. Rollii-vs AJicole K. Rwfus wlie C Sage. Kcitkleen A . Salisbury CKfistie J_. Sa pson Becca Scindefs AlicKolas W. Sayen •f-lillary Scalise-Reecei MicKaelT.ScKaff 76 CLASSES S AAelissa A. Scklappy (Sal ' ie A . Sco++ A ' iel B. SeKef ' SKellie , Se.x on Scxi a J_. SKilne ' SKanda A - SinTpson Soi y D. SlocL ir -hlolly A. Smi+K Lindsay Si i+K Xi Qvis R. Smi+K i-uke R. So pec yMene (Z-. Spe.e.y y pi ' ] (Z-. Speei ' Kt ystal y . Spring mily . Stead Kyie y . S+einbucK 3osl ua J_. S+ell _ osepK Stevw ColbvD. S+o.,., jr '  «is S+i ' atton (S-nc. yA. Stf-ubeck nn G-. Sullivan 3odi M- Sullivan yAcit ' orv .Xenesck David . TKocierse ©►•yanXKoniAaKlen SkaK K oiA A ' .XillotsoKv Ximotky L.Xopp (I at ' v yA-Tf-uax Katie Turner Okarles Vincent 3enny B. Warner CatUryn L. Watt esse ] A- Way van C. Wean lizabe+k Weavei Bi andi L-. Webet ' Kei+k W. Weidmcin Ka en . Weick AAegan y i n Westove Leigk M- Wexlei ' B -et M- Wkalen Se an J . Wkalen Ig essica T nne VV ki++ Mci ' y £• Widened 7S]ic5-Wilt ins Colleen M- Williams Sco++ . Wold Ti ena ;V . Wi igk+ aysan D. (Soleinan 3 ason (S. Xkane Seniors 7 )oT ' PjcxuRer Friends forever Melissa Messmer, Margaret McCourt, Colleen Williams. Mira Remien. Tara Hammond, and Erin Sullivan prepare for a long night of ' Trick or canning on Halloween night. Cara Cocchiarella goes all out for Spirit Day at a football game against Helena High. (Zlass ofW97 ' . J AcxL A Anderson Angela y ffUinsoKv Ben Bailey Will Bailey LcM cx Boom l yan ollii ' cj T icKoK ' d (Sornelius AlickDolezal TDcxi e-w Donakue Joanne DuvqII I e maine Pait ' banks Ted Field Ki ' is+a l-p ' azier Will ( etelman +Kan (l! iliv ore C-lM ' istina ■hla ' is Ben -j-lenes A ai vin -hlood 3 ' 2S i-enny •Floward Milce Kajan Mi+cKell AAcB ' ooI A 3 A 2S A cIaIos TMicole Me++le ' Bfwce A eyeK Ryan MiHe Bt iQn AAoe A ike A ucKmoce A elissa A ynkeii (Sasey O ' Toole Koi y OcKsnei Ojo Akin+nnde Kyle Os+lie Steven Pedecson Ryan Pelle+t oKn Pefcigo yMexandet Pina Sat aK RariA o SiWoinns-n Real eliye cca. Sandei ' s Tom ScKj ' oedei ' jJoKn Singleton y ' c Speise AAelissa Stucky KanokpKan Tong pong StacieVeal T5 Wallace cxv Q Wolstad LAir . oi s c y cz s Ocxcz.oy Jerem Al erson Matthew Ambroe Anthon Analla Petra Anis Jamie Baker Roben Ball TroN Battenfield Dirk Bauer Holl Baumgartner Scott Beaulieu Am Berelund Aimee Billingsle Jason Bittner Emily Bowman-Brown David Boyce Gabriel Bra ard Janelle Breault Knstopher Brockway Amanda Brown Shane Bureess Travis Byler Jason Calogar Rebecka Caluori Johnny Carey Amanda Cancilla Beth Carlascio Cristy Carpenter Mishawn Casciato Sharon Castor Tamara Chaffey 82 CLASSES uv o s Tyler Chatriand Marisa Chebul Allen Christensen Paul Christensen Blaine Clark Nicholas Cole Amanda Coleman LaRae ColUns Josh Conley Jacob Copley Josh Cors Justin Costamagna Paul Cote Buddy Cowart Autum Croker Ryan Croker Eric Cromwell Chad Cross Dustin Dame Ellen Darby Alexander Daue Matthew Dauenhauer Adam Da is Scott Davis Brent Da ton Darren Dean Beth Delaney Dustin Dexter Andy Dobak C nthia Dow Junio.-s CLASSt£5 83 Jennifer Dreiling J.P. Drouillard R.T. Duke Shane Dutenhoffer Chuck Ebel Lexanne Ebel Ross Egeland Erin Eiseman Amo Eisen Chadd Erhan Kelly Erp Greg Esquibel Dan Evans Jennifer Fames Kari Finholm Aaron Fishbaugh Erik Fister Timothy Foote Nicole Frazier Adam Frilz Jennifer Fritz Josh Gager Carl Gamer Josh Gilchrist Jan Glatzki Catherine Gle anik Jessica Goff Nedra Gordon Cody Goss Danelle Graham 4 84 CLASS(£5 3un o Jason Greer Tom Guschausky J Jesse Haberman Rami Haddad Regan Hagestad Jeremy Hall Tim Hammar Seamus Hammond Erika Hansen Tyler Hansen Judson Harris Ryann Harris Kass Hartley Naomi Hartman Paul Haviland Brian Heimark Kristopher Hein Ryan Hellman Alissa Helm Chad Henderson Marika Henderson Jill Henkel Jason Hensley Breeanne Herman Emily Hillis Nick Hodge Beth Hoyle Matt Jackson Kyra Jediykowski Matt Kaler 5t,.Aio ' s CLASS(£S85 Anne Keegan Alison Kilgore Chris Knudsvig Philip Kriechbaum Courtne Kurtz Courtney Lape Jesse Lenington Anne Lewis Nathan Little Jake Lons Nichola-s Lynn Beth Maier Tom Malone Ian Marshall Mistv Marshall Jason Matheny Larkin Matoon Erika Maxwell Linea Maxwell Brent Mavse William McDonald Jamey McHugh Kate McKay Lindsay McQuarrie Ja.son Meier Nic Merchant Con Miller Jason Mitchell Amanda Moffelt Katie Moran 86 CLASSeS 5uK io s Junior Eric Wright shows his enthusiasm for Spirit Week by decking out in his best 70 ' s attire. Megan Moran Amanda Morey Matt Mullendore Rachel Munson-Youno Megan Murray Eli Napolitano Jason Nelson Christine Nicosia Stephanie Nield Rachel Norris Devin 0 Bleness Akane Okamoto Ryan Olds Dan Ostrander Kelly Owen Kelly Packer Man Page! Amy Palmer E a Parker Rebecca Pederson jfL ' i ' ' ' s OLy SS S 87 Nichole Pellett Emil Peterson Cameron Phillips Heidi Pike Beverlv Plumb AilaPru n Minott Pruyn Katie Ramsey Krista R;indall Jeremiah Ra.smu.s-.en Corie Reich Stephanie Reis Rob Reneau Robin Rennick Jimmv Roark Jackie Roberts Con, Robinson Anna Rodriguez Andrew Ross Erin R an Erin Rykowsky Joe Sample Jennifer Sanguins Jessica Sch(x;nhard Triston Schrciber Erin Schroeder Shannon Schulte Sean Seltzer Luke Shaffner Erin Shelton 88 CLAS5(=.S . o ■s Regina Sherick Megan Sheriff Josh Sims Kylie Smith Rachel Smith Tanner Smith Tonya Smith Andy Snowden Jason Snyder Trena King-Spaulding Sam Stauffer Lynne Stevens Josh Stiff Desirea Styger Gretchen Swartley Ben Taylor PaThao Ian Thomas Karen Thomas Jared Thompson Josh Thompson Constance Toney Jeannie Toole Katherine Trkay Nick Van Dam Sing Xai Hm Vang Leanne Vanmil Brandi Vawter Casey Ver ick Jennifer Vetter JiuAio.-s CLASSES 89 Nathan Wafstet Faith Wagner Michael Wall Chelsea Walmsley Joseph Wearing Justin Weeg Brad Weikel Brian Weiss Shannon Weller Erin Wheeler Loretta Williams Andrea Williamson Stephen Wills Brad Wingo Breanna Wiser Josh Woolstenhulme Nicky Wothe David Wright Eric Wright Breezy Yasenak Michelle Yearley Brittney York Nancy Zamzow Jasmine Zink Kristi Parrish AJot Piotui ed Shawn Anderson Crystal Davis Don Blade Steve Femelius Crystal Block Chris Clark Chris Cleaver Chris Covert Matthew Garfield Chris Greensweight John Hoheim Evan King Candice Lawlor Darcy Masterson Aaron McCrary Beau Ray McEwen Jennifer McGuigan Melissa Moon Mike Nagy Catheiine Price Steven Risk Kristi Robertson Elizabeth Sackett Gabriel Schlaffer Daniel Smith Tracy Steele Jodee Steinbrecher Neal Stipe Chris Vandenbrand 90 CLASS £5 3c Juniors Brittney York, Megan Murray, and Jennifer Sanguins show that plaid has power. Junior Ryan Croker anxiously awaits for ex- traterrestrial life to beam him up as he waits to give his impromptu speech at the Poison In- vitational. Junior JP Drouillard concentrates on an ex- periment in his IPC Junior Katie Ramsey and fellow Speech and Debater sophomore Andy Lester goof around on the bus ride home from an awav meet. Junior Krista Randall hangs out in the gym with GAPP exchange students from Germany after an all school assembly. Junior Alex Dane takes a minute out from studying to crack a smile for the camera. JiMAio.-s iZLASS(£S 91 Juniors Nichole Pellett, Naomi Hartman. and Linea Maxwell strike a pose diinng a t esii e Spirit Week. Juniors Jason Calogar. Tyler Chatriand, Jason Nelson. Jason Greer. Mathew Dauenhauer. Dust) Dame, and Courtney Lape link anns to cheer for Sentinel ' s Homecomina. Juniors Breanna Wiser and Karen Thomas show their pearly whites for the camera. Varsity football player, junior Jeremy Hallgoesall out forSpirit Day during Homecoming Week . Juniors Rachel Norris. Linea Max- well, and Shannon Schulte stop to take a quick picture before their BPOA meeting. J POV7ER 92 CLASSBS uy o s pK o k:? ko wo r e-S ' nrke si rvple-st que.s+ioKvs cvt e. L w cp teps Amber Adair Steven Adams Kristen Albee Josh Alexander Brian Allen Paul Allen Nick Anderson T Artis Core Atlkinson Christine Baitis Br ce Baker Eric Bartholet Josh Bartholomew Samantha Batt Tondv Baumoariner Nicolas Baylor Brian Belcher Ashley Beller Justin Benson Tery n Bentley Karly Billstein Amy Black Kathleen Bleecker ' MX. 94 CLASSES Sopl oir of s Michelle Bloomdahl Katie Brenna Erik Brilz Andrea Brown Mollie Brown Charlie Buchman Richard Burkhard Holly Burton James Butler Amanda Buxton Ray Cambell Billie Jo Canning Anna Carpenter J.R. Casillas Jessica Chatriand Samuel Childers Jessica Clayton Jennifer Cobum Mike Cocchiarella Justin Cole Angela Colson Ashley Connell Cat Constantin Melissa Copeland Ror Cordial Brittany Court Andrew Cox Jon Crerar Amanda Croker Kim Crowlev SopKomo.-es CLASSSS 95 Shannon Daniel Andreas Daisopoulos Shannon Davenport Lindsay De Puydt Brian Delanev Pauline Delord Nikki Den man Levi Diggs Andrew Disalvatore Jamie Disnev Lisa Docktor Jennifer Dodson Ethan Doetsch Nathan Domitrovich James Dotson Carlyn Doyle Jennifer Driscoll Jack Duffield Jon Eastlick Mike Ebel Paul Eichwald Keith Erickson Tamara Estes Emilie Fetscher Kenneth Fitzeerald Jason Foster Tausha Friese Karma Fussell Desi Gallegos Joshua Gawronski 96 (SL SS£S SopKortAoces James Gibson ' Tiffany Gillespie Erin Greely Casey Griffin Don Groves Abby Hall i Dean Halverson i Felicia Hammond Michael Hansen Derek Hanson Derek Harbour Sean Harkins Lauren Harris Eric Hay Benjamin Hegg Brett Heidel Mark Heiner Allison Heitz Holly Helt Lisa Hendeson Niki Hibbert Lisa Hiniker Levi Hinton Colin Hogue Mike Holloron Ellie Honeycutt Thomas Homstein Elaine Hoy Brian Hritsco Carv Hushes SopKomoi-e l:LASS(=-S 91 Bridget Ireland Clint Jellison Jenny Johnson Christina Kammerer Andrew Kast Mikal Kenfield Sarah Klotthor Reid Koester VSendy Krauser Aven Krempel Jason Krumbeck Zachary Laine Keith Lambert David Landeck Connie Lane Stephen Lanier Cyrus Larson Lee Lennon Andrew Lester Rvan Liebscher Michael Livergood Bryce Livingston Tiffany Luke Leslie Mace David Maclay-Schulte 98 CLASSBS SopKomo.-es Sarah Mahler Kellie Maier Kristian Malone D.J. Manning Michael Marceau Jared Markland Sam Martin Jason Martinez Brooke Mather Jon Mathews Nygel Matt Ryan May Sara McCorkle Shannon McCune Anna McKean Richard McMullen Sarah McNab Rachel McVey Mahle Mellgren Brandon Meyers Matthew Meyers Pat Mickey Erica Miller Ben Mills Jake Mitchell Kristi Monaco Jessica Moseman Jess Moya Joseph Murphy 5. ophoinoi ' e s CLASSES 99 Katie Murphy Jason Murrin Brandt M ers Lyla Needles Nicholas Nelson Candace Newby Traci Neild Brett Normandeau Erin Nugent Sadie O ' Bleness Ke in O ' Keefe Marie 0 Toole Heidi Olson Zachary Osborne Colin Osmanson Dennis Pang Hylarie Parks Zaehary Parsons Keith Partridge Casev Patterson Benjamin Paulson Tyson Peissig Angela Petersen Stephanie Peterson Tara Pribyl Danielle Price Sean Quinlan Michelle Quist Pamela Rasmussen Kristin Rawlings too CLASSBS SopKomo.-es Angela Reep Casie Reich J Justin Reynolds Brent Richards Vicki Richards Jacquelyn Rickert Valerie Rinder Nicole Robb Ellise Roberts Marisa Robinson Memri Rollins Luke Rouns Shannon Ryan Corey Sabin Timilin Sanders-Garret Heaven Sartain Kira Schmid Mykal Schmidt Kelly Schneiter Polly Schomber Zachary Schubert Loni Schuhbauer Dwight Sculte Seanna Schulte Tara Scott Lee Sells Kristal Senne Hollie Sexton Rachel Sherouse Melissa Simianer So pKo moves CLASSES 101 Lyle Simmons Larami Sinclair Amelia Skore Jaclyn Smith Jennifer Smith Mark Smith Sami Smith Da id Solander Eric Solander Ted Sousa Daniel Spoon Sarah Stead Matthew Steigers Jessica Stoddard Roh n Strauch Tara Svoboda Christian Swanson Justin Tallwhiteman Jennifer Taylor Janet Thompson Nathan Thoming Aaron Timmons Laura Tincher Nicholas Tran Cameron Truax Matthew Ventresca Michael Visser Jacob Wackier Zachary Walker Shannon Wean 102 Soplu., Gordon Wegley Amy Widener Alex Williams Chase Williams Meghan Williams Patulla Williams Lauren Wilson Laura Wulp Trevor Zier Belinda Rodriguez CUxinr f ' VCx f 5Kyf 1 Thomas Adams Crystal Dunlap Alison Kilgore Kenneth Phillips Rachel Switzer Jesse Atwin Casandra Eckhardt Kristofer Kueffler Janee Plummer Aaron Szwedkowicz Sarah Bailey Jeff Engblom Gregory Landry Rich Porter-Smith Angela Tellock Jamie Baker Darren Fleming Inna Levchenko Aaron Ricci Bren Timothy David Barney Sarah Forshey Kiam Loewen James Roark William Trochmann Aliyah Bayhss Lucille Frost Billy Logan Ashly Roberts Lawanda Vanruth Clifton Behner Nick Frost Melina Loomis Sara Rogers Charlene Wall Lacey Bex Stephanie Frost JeiTy Loran Mathew Romero Angela Walters William Bjork Ross Gullett Brandy Lumpkin Matthew Rowe Ambrosia Weldon Kevin Borg Lisa Haider Dustin McKnight Constance Schroeder Eric Wylie Amanda Brown Brandon Hartwell Jill Menzies Jason Schroeder Alesha Burditt Jason Henderson John Meyer Anthony Shannon Robert Cannon Emily Hillis Ilene Morgan Don Sherman Corey Collins Jacob Hoheim Jeremy Oeleis Concetta Silvestri Josh Cors Charissa Holt Travis Oldefendt Tyler Smith Joe Crum Jason Hurt Kristin Olson Natalie Stratton Galina Difort Sean Ives David Ostrom Robert SulUvan Jasmine Donathan Aaron Johnson Michelle Pellett William Suthers III Lee Dotson Greg Kieninger Jimmie Pfaff Rhiannon Swartz Sc pKonioi ' es Sophomores Holly Burton and Jamie Disney have a little too much fun with the props used in B urton ' s speech at a Speech and Debate meet in Bozeman. Preparing for some fun- Sophomore Jason Timm looks a litde dazed as he walks back up Mount Sentinel to go sledding. All dressed up with nowhere to go- Sophomores Janet Thomp- son, Rachel Sherouse, Brittany Court, Hollie Sexton, and Ellise Roberts show their class pride with their stripes. Sophomore Mike Livergood works out in the weight room af- ter school, in preparation for the 1996 wrestling season. 104 CLASSeS SopV,o yo ' s Sophomore Justin Benson stops for a quick picture after a pep assembly. Sophomore Lindsay DePuydt has nothing special to do after lunch so she hangs out next to her locker. Sophomore Jim Gibson takes a quick break in the snow at the bottom of the Sophomore Kellie Maier takes time out of her busy day of talking on the phone to pose for a picture. Sophomores Reid Koester and Kim Crowley listen to a little music and work on some homework on a long road trip for Speech and Debate. SopKomo.-es CLASSES 105 por iwx I Junior Kcll Uucn and senior Malt Benson lake time out to Hip through some pictures while senior Megan Westover catches up on her 777 ' s. I hrough precise and careful movements, senior Eric Bucy manages to get the closest sha e possible! Freshman Paul Copely. and jun- iors RT Duke. David Wright, and Brad Weikel relax by their lock- ers during lunch hour. The best of friends - Seniors Cara Howell and Trena Wright take time out to pose for a quick picture after tlnding the perfect Christmas tree. 106 :-3 (L-nndids h i -Srvna Kv Cy jrs.slvnan bnncj lit+le knowledge in and fKe seniors take non£ oui, so it accumulates tKrougK +Ke years. ' y . Lawrence l_owell President of l-larvard Christopher Abbott James Adair Jessica Adams Samaniha Adams Nicholas Anderson Jamie Anthony Kathleen Antonioli R an Archibald Am Axeiberg Luke Backus Cod Ball Julia Ballas Ashley Barba Brian Barnes Beau Bayliss Kristina Bechard-Somber Lucas Beede Bobb Bender Laci Benjamin Meaghan Bennett Daniel Benson Tyler Bemius Nick Bollinger Alex Bowman-Brown Kristy Boyer Michael Brannin Tyler Brewington Jason Joseph Briggs Zachary Bristol Allison Brown 108 CLASSB5 P.-fsKmfK The teachers are nicer. You have more freedom. TROYPEISSIG I like math. It ' s easy, and they help you out a lot more than they did in grade school KYLE CHICOINE 1 Jessica Brown Flint Buchman Kristin Butler Timothy Butorac Matthew Caluori Josianne Carlson Michael Castillo Jim Jacob Castor Monica Chebul Kyle Chicoine Kathleen Cleaver Drew Closson Zac Cochran Holly Cole Kelly Cole Grant Comfort Jennel Conley Paul Copley Clint Cordial Cody Cowart CLASses 109 Dustin Curran Nick Daue D.J. Davis Eva Davis Katie Davis Michael Dawkins Aaron Disbrow Ricky Drake Michael Dreiling Angeha Dunbar Matthew Durrin Jerred Edgar Stacey Edwards Lindsey Egeland Lindsay Eggum Kristin Erickson Whitney Eriksson Jennifer Evans Devin Farley Jennifer Feeley ThlOUOhlTS ABOUT OP(£A] OAMPLAS I like open campus because you don ' t have to sit in school. You can leave! RICHRENEAU I think it would be hard to have a closed campus because we have so many people at our school. KELLY COLE 110 CLASSeS F.-esKmeK, Jennifer Fisher Kimberly Fitzgerald Meghann Fitzpatriclc Amy Flaig Jamie Lee Frazier Brandon Frey Jeremy Funston Joy Fuss Maxwell Garland Vanessa Getelman Brian Geurin Jesse Giese James Gnerer Jacqueline Goeres Bovd Goff Megan Gould Kendra Greene Lindsay Haight KristiHall Vaughn Hamby Aaron Hamma Wynter Hankel Trenton Hansen Brandi Hanson Georae Hardins Brian Haviland Dusty Helmer Brynn Henkel Justin Higinbotham Brandi Jo Hills I ' esliinen Josh Holdsambeck Lisa Homstein Bill Huebner Kristin Hulbert Jessica Janson Destiny Johnson Kolby Johnson Colby Jones Nicole Kahoe Heather Kempster Brad Kerr Erin King Michael Knighi Bradle Kolberg Brian Krai Bill Kruckenberg Jennifer Kruckenberg Eli abeih Kr y anowski Kurt Kueiner Brian Kuplik Michael LaForest Chet Lamoreux Abigail Lane Robert Langley Mystine Larson Gus Laursen Steven Legreid Lindsey Lennon Brynn Livingston Evie Long 112 CLASSES F.-esKme Dustin Louquet Jesse Lyman Katie Lyons Melissa MacGregor Dustin Maier Steven Malsch Rachel Manning Kristopher Marshall Jessica Marthaller Alice Martin Victoria Martin Eric Matten Shauna McCool Chris McCourt Anthony McDonald Lee Ann McDonald Rachael McDonald Lucas McGill Con McKay Grayson McLaren Kelli Schoenhard, Anna Rasmussen, and Reid Riemers chill with some older Speech and Debaters at the Butte Inxi- tational. l-| ' esl iner Ryan Medlinger Kellan Miller Erica Mitchc Jesse Mitchell Scott Mitchell Ryan Moore Brian Moran Molly Moran Karalee Moiing Brian Moser Malcolm Murfin Jennifer Murphy Seth Neumann Bethany Nielsen Jeff Nixon Ashley Olds Jason Olivarez Jacob Osborne Corey Owen Andy Palmer Alice Martin. Jeni Whitaker. Brandi Hills, and Bethany Neilsen look a little camera sh . 1 r Bi v V l m WJ ' ■ 1 II 4 I L t m 1 114 CLASSeS F esKmen Sterling Palmquist Troy Peissig Jeremy Ryan Pena Mike Perrine Judy Perry Katie Peterson Emily Phillips Kelly Jean Plakke Michael Potts Collin Pruitt Adam Pummill Dustin Rambur Gallic Ramsey Jared Rapp Anna Rasmussen Reid Reimers Lynn Reisdorph Richard Ray Reneau Adrianne Robbennolt Hakon Roose Nadene Round Jeffrey Rummel Joshua Rummel Christi Rusk Casey Sanguins Christina Sanks Derek Sawyer Andrew Sayen Jim Schilke Brian Schlappy F.-esKineu CLASSES 115 Kelli Schoenhard Katie Schomber John Seekins Ashley Sehom Megan Selanders Emily Selt er Josh Shaffner Michael Shaw Stephanie Shay Noah Sheldon Kimberly Shirley Morgan Silva Hannah Singleton Aaron Sipe Javson Slater Brandon Slocum Taige Smith Darci Snowden Tassie Souhrada Kimberly Carr Sousa 116 CLA5S(£5 F -eskmeKi Casey Spring Jordanne Starkel Kim Steffes Brad Stevens Meshan Stiff Barbara Strauch Brian Stube Morgan Swindell Lindsay Tabish Stephanie Tabish Elizabeth Tattory Crystal Thisselle Jason Thompson Tim Thornton Jason W.D. Timm Michael Tomatore Matthew Tucker Sean Barron Tyler Rachael Vanderhoff Dustin Vetter Chelsea Vick Mollie Wackier Jill Walters Men Walton Casey Wattles Ben Waverek Randi Weeg Jessica Welch Elizabeth Welling Anne Welton 1-i ' esl- ' eshi ien Danri) West Jennifer Whitaker Barn White Paige hitehead Meshan W ilcomb Brittney Williams Samuel W(.x ilson Christopher Woolsienhulme Brandon Womath Danielle Wrishi Samuel Wuster Abbie Zachariasen Emilia Zam ow Zacharv Zentner Cam k aShV Mary Aho Jess Moya Brandt Baker Eugene Nichols Justin Bower Tori Olson Michael Chavez Thomas Owens NiJcolay Difort Sarah Paulson Vasily Difort Clarice Pina Keough Duffy Tyler Potter Devin Farley John Remien Sally Field Brian Risk Kimberly Forshey Brian Robinson Nathan Frishkom Anna Sage Holly Hell Bobby Sanders Michael Henderson Heaven Sartain George High Elk Mykal Schmidt Lei f Ken- Velvet Rose Shadle Tim Kieninger Larami Sinclair Dustin Knight Brandy Smith Vladimir Betsy Somerset Levchenko Gene Stipe Aaron Meyers Diego Taverna Jake Mitchell Nick Tucker Jessica Moseman Christopher Williams Freshman Molly Moran talks to a friend during halltime of the Home- Loniins: football siame. 118 c Lr :r-c-:r Be careful where you aim your notes, the rubherband pass-combo can get pretty dangerous. Tips for the yawn pass: make the yawn as big as possible! The foot pass- This is a close range pass not intended for pass- ing across the room. Maximum distance three desks. The note is inserted into the inside of the shoe. Slyly cross your leg, for the next desk pass, or scoot your leg to the distance of the destination. The trash throw- This is a gen- eral use, all range pass. The ob- ject is to throw the note to the destination when the teacher isn ' t looking. The reason for crum- bling the note is for better dis- tance and just in case you get caught it looks like trash. Rubber band shot- This note pass involves a rubber band, pref- erably a thick one. You write your message on the rubber band and then shoot it across the room to its destination. Or you can combine this trick with the trash throw. The advantage to this is you can make sure your pass has a lot of power. Yawn pass- This pass is for a person that sits right behind you. What you have to do is: fake a yawn, stretch, and drop the note behind you on the desk. If the teacher is looking, their attention will be at your face yawning, not at your hands. When sending a love note be careful what you write- there is no telling who might read it! With l t foot pass you can send secret love notes. WARNING: Do not attempt the yawn pass in the presence of Mr.Wlialey - he knows the trick! A ' o+es OANV DT S -119 lp] S 1. HULA - junior Holly Baunigartnor. 2. AH YEAH- unior Mist Marshall, 3. BTYNBST- senior Jeremy Fox, 4. STLHHAD- senior Trena Wright, 5. BLAZING- sophomore Brett Heidei. 6. DNHILLER- junior Niek Cole. 7. BITRFLI- junior Jessiea Sehoenhard PLATfcS -li?0 •5 f ii i ' J l ' 3 nf 3po ts is one cwe a wKe  e ko pciK ' ficipciKvt is wo i ied c bouta ofKe ' s acey eIlgioKv o weciltK; and wke etKe only coy ce.t n is ' -hlctve. you cofne fo play ' -•Hen y T oxbo ougK Alter stealing the ball from his opponent, junior Joe Sample, passes the ball to another teammate to make the soal. oys ' Soccer season fof l o ilL il wi+k ups iu d i ns, c)i ' . ! fimes and bad fimis, m-vd many t•ll c■ ' fir ' l ll .ii d .H.iL lr l■. l ' l PMts. So ' iit ' Uow, tke setiioi ' s Jon ' t kill fU .- fct-sKmeM ..l .! !l .- i uiclu-s don ' t kill tke seniors. JlMni .-.i- Da.- -,-nDe. oi will nlwciys r.nAfin ' .n.- c ' .i.u-l Tsjn ' i I ' c-Silvo at tkf |_vf ' asscil ' ly. WIvM ,,-l f l Iwvv We. tKonjl + Sentinel would do .. ' ' !iei?f. ' .- 1 oMin.iwent, DeSil ' Q an?Wci-ed, J ' m glad yon askeJ ii cn+. V ' e '  ' e going i4i .l icl l uH. TKe boys tea n Kad a winning season ,.i .l .m ovet-all gi-eot time. Juniors Darren Dean and Joe Sample use expert footwork to steal the ball from their opponent. 122 5POKTS Boys ' Soccer Junior Bill McDonald dribbles the ball around an opponent during a tough game. Junior Seamus Hammond throws a missle down field to resume play. The team celebrates a win after a long and trying season. r SOOK S Us TK Hamilton 7 Big Sky 3 3 Columbia Falls 2 Hellgate 2 Kalispell 3 2 Stevensville 3 Whitefish 1 1 sryvr s czur Bozeman Big Sky Helena TOTAL GAMES TOTAL WINS TOTAL LOSSES TOTAL TIES ROW 1 (L-R): Malcolm Murfin, Greg Esquibel. Nick Daue. Justin Higinbotham, John Seekins. Derek Harbor, Sam Wustner. ROW 2 (L-R): Robert Ball, Brian Kratz, Ty Bemius. Amo Eisen. Ryan Moore. Eli Napolitano, Joe Sample, Collin Pruitt, Darren Dean. Drew Closson. Levi Diggs. Jamie Anthony. Cody Ball. ROW 3 (L-R): Seamus Hammond, Nick Anderson, Cameron Phillips, VJ Jones, Ian Marshall, Chad Nash, Alex Daue, Bill McDonald, Christian Swanson, Kris Malone, Ryan May. Zach Walker, Assistant Coach Ryan Grinsteiner, Assistant Coach Gilson De Sousa, Coach Ravi DeSilva. Bovs ' Socce.- SPORTS 123 Senior Haley Newberg steals the ball from her opponents in an intense game. Freshman JorJanne Starkel gels ahead of the competition by using her skill and l.ilcilL . KicUiiA i+ to m li rvif Sentinel Girls ' Soccer The Spartan Girls ' Soccer team kicked it to the Umit in the 1996 season; teamwork was the key. Their season started in August and ended on November 1st at the State Champion- ship game. The team included seven seniors, five juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen. Coach Erik Snyder helped his team do a great job throughout the season. 4 t .r Seniors Ruth Guthrie and Mary Widener defend the Spartan team together. - 124 SPORTS OiAs ' Saccii Junior Beth Delaney throws the ball in durinc an exciting game. staying n power, -(£lbet•+■Hnbba •d 1 AAy trvost ei bcit ' t-assing inotr en+ v ' as B wKen we wei-e at Lone RocU Sckool H playing -t-lainilton winning six to zero. uv Sai ' aK Plaig was in goal and (SoacU Snydei ' puf me in. J l- ad no clue wKat Z7 was doing! ( 1 -Jlnniot ' jjessica Ciof| J aaugW - +ke ball once just a nef- 1 voMS k ' eac+ion in ouf playo-fj- game. against -l-lellgate. XKe sad tKing H waSy J wasn ' t a goalie. 3 1 -3nnioi- Kate jWoKay My H D didn ' t play vefy mucU but wKen D HA H did i t was all pt etty embafassing. K i-i in i 1 i a f i n cj ' l l -pj ' esKman TPaige. WkiteKead i-n o ir e n t M l GAME RECORD 6 wins 6 losses 2 ties OW 7 (L-R): Jordanne Starkel. Lindsey Babcock. Nedra Gordon. Mar ' Widener. Anna Nugent. Andrea Brown, Kate McKay. Beth Delaney. Ruth Guthrie. ROW 2 (L-R): Jessica Goff. Erin Eiseman, Marianne Gibbons. Sarah Fiaig. Allison Brown, Haley Newberg, Emily Phillips, Timlin Sanders-Garrett, I Ashley Connell. Coach Erik Snyder G - s ' Socce,, SPORTS 125 ocj ing is vecy beneficial. J7f ' s qooJ fc youc legs and youf feet. Ct ' s also ve y good fo ' tiAe cjfOMna. U makes it feel neeaea. -CUa.-lesA . ScU z Junior Jeannie Toole takes a moment to stretch asainst a tree. Senior Heather Hulberl hurdles a log as Sophomore Vassi Toneva follow s close behind. Sophomores Stephanie Peterson, Lauren Harris, and Shannon Daniel stick together durina a meet. ji - ■ %7- Sophomore Teryn Bentley worked hard all year long to finally earn a time of 19:45 and take first place at the City meet. She went on to state and took fourteenth place with a time of 19;34. ROWl (L-R): Molly Billstein ROW 2 (L-R): Ashley Keller, Nicole Peilctt. Shannon Ryan, Kristal Senne, Shannoj Daniel. Jennifer Taylor, Lauren Harris, Rayna McGurk, Amy Henkel ROW 3 (L-R): Kristy Hayes, Rachae, Vanderhoff, Brandi Weber, Lauren Wilson, Beth Carlascio, Stephanie Peterson, Aven Krempel, Vicki Richards Mikal Kenficld, Leanne VanMill, Jeannie Toole, Coach Karen Umbaugh ROW 4 (L-R): Jessica Berry. Shanno! McCune. Teryn Bentley, Jeanne Bloom, Melissa Schlappy. Miranda Ming, Tara Hammond, Melissa Mesmei Mandi .Morey, Jenny Fames, Mishawn Casciato, Holly Baumgartner, Nicole Rice, Vassi Toneva, Annie Williamsor Jenny Hall (Not Pictured; Jessie Chatriand, Heather Hulbert) 126 SPORTS C oss Counhy Senior Tony Hammond leans on his father after the City Meet at Fort Missoula. Oourvfry AJii e+y pe cen+ of +Kis gan £ is Kalf fnen+al. Junior Shawn Anderson ran his way to second place at the City Meet with a time of 16:35. He went on to state to place 14th with a time of 16:05. Coach Jon McMaster looks on as a group of Spartan runners leave their footprints and opponents behind. f low 1 (L-R): Lucas Beede, Andy Sayen, Mike Knight. George Harding, Max Garland, Ryan Archibald, Mike aforest, Paul Copley ROW 2 (L-R): Jared Thompson, Nic Cole, Tony Hammond. Ryan Olds, Matt Pagel, ason Murrin, Dirk Bauer, Casey Griffin, Josh Alexander ROWS (L-R): Coach Jon McMaster, Brad Weikel, ake Copley, Shawn Anderson. Brent Mayse, Nick Eriksson, Evan Johnson, Jeff Baitis, Joe Wearing C-oss CouuA+.-v SPORTS 127 JViciUing f i V mcii U PARTAAJ rOOTBy J_L Freshmen Clint Cordial. Casey Spring and Tyler Brewington take down their opponents. Senior Cole Reich gives Senior Eric Bucy a high five. Football always holds the risk of getting injured. Senior Travis Smith is escorted off the Held by Coach .Arthur ,inJ rr:;:ncr .k ' ri CniuforJ. A little prayer: A group of Varsity Spartan football players take a moment to prepare forlhe tough game ahead of them. Freshman Dustin Maier dodges a Hellgate Knight on his way to making another touchdown. 128 SPORTS Foo+bt The freshmen football team had a great season! The purple team finished their season with a 4-4 record. Frosh Casey Spring com- mented, Overall, the season was pretty good but winning the city championships put the icing on the cake. The white team fin- ished 4-3-1. During the all city jamboree the purple and white teams combined and they took the tournament by storm! Sentinel beat the Big Sky Eagles 20-0, and their next win over the Hellgate Knights 18-6 made them city champs. Way to go freshmen! SopK When asked about the best part of the ' 96 season Matt Ventresca commented, The best part about this team was that we were all friends. We were so close, like a family. If someone got hurt we got mad and started scoring. But we ' d come out flat. Luke Rouns recalls, Right after play- ing a sophomore game I played a W game. That was cool! You thought that you were dead tired and then you ' d get a second wind, it ' s a natural high. But after the JV game I ' d be abso- lutely DEADl ROW 1 (L-R): Grayson McLaren, Seth Neumann, Brad Kerr, Andy Palmer, Tyler Brewington, Clint Cordial, Ryan Medlinger. Sam Woodson. Casey Spring, Corey Owen. Dustin Vetlers. ROW 2 (L-R): Brian Haviland, Jerred Edgar. Hakon Roose. Jason Briggs. Derek Sawyer. Kris Marshall. Adam Pummill, Casey Sanguins. Brad Kolberg. Jason Olivarez. Bill Kruckenberg. Zack Zentner. ROW 3 (L-R): Coach Broewich, Coach Keith Hanson. Brandon Slocum. James Gnerer. Jamie Frazier, Lucas McGill, Kellan Miller. Dusty Helmer. Jesse Giese, Jeremy Funston, Barry White, Dustin Maier. Eric Matten, Sean Tyler. Matt Tucker. Coach Sharkey. Coach Royston. 1 p.™ I a[| 5 ci3  «!  J ffiuns, -f ROW 1 (L-R): Coach Daryl Smith, Coach Arthur. William Bjork. Brian Delaney, Jimmy Gibson. Joe Crum. Matt Steigers. T Anis. Brandon Meyers, Alex Williams, JRCasillas, Justin Tallwhiteman. Coach Steve Vernier. Coach Matosich. ROW 2 (L-R): Coach Brozewicz. Coach Royston. Nick Anderson. Matt Ventresca, Matt Adams. Dave Maclay-Schulte. Dave Landeck. Dwight Schulte. Mark Smith, Rich Burkhard. Coach Keith Erickson. Coach Jason Crumbeck. ROW 3 ( L-R): Coach Tom Brozewicz. Matt Royston. Coach Ron Sharkey. Jake Wackier, Jason Martinez. Andrew Kast. Rory Cordial. Kevm O ' Keefe. Luke Rouns. Bret Heidel. Coach Hanson. Mike Ebel. Coach Damon Gilbreth. Lyle Simmons. Coach Dan Sieckman. Coach Bob Rainey. ROW 1 (L-R): Anthon r usfl BlFr nalla. Johnny Carey. Nick L nn. Jusfl BiFranchi. Dusty Dame. Eric Bucy. Chn Hein. Jason Matheny. D Ian Bro kD, Ryan Presta. Cort Miller, Jason Greer, Rya Cain. Jermey Hall. Matt Dauenhauer. Rami Haddad. ROW 2 (L-R): Bnanna Wiser. Crystal Henes. Tanner Smith. Troy Battenfield. Scott Wold. ,And Siiov. den. Blaine Clark. Jesse Leningtrtn, Tra is Smith. Matt Mullendore. Cole Reich. Judd Harris, Coach Steve Vernier. CoachCraig Matosich. ROW 2 (L-R): Couth Tim Arthur. Coach Daryl Smith. Coach Dan Seikman. Tom Emborg. Nate Wafstet. Jason Caloga. Chris Ander- son. Anthonx BeauTieu. Andy Ross. Brett Whalen. T ler Hanson, Cory Robinson. Josh Rollinv. CoJ Hensel. Pat Barron. Charles iitent. .lajnie McHugh. Nate Little. Co Ji Damon Gilbreth. Coach Bob Rainey. ' -- -- | _ Football SPORTS 129 The Sentinel girls ' haskelhall season nus full of cxciument and frustration. The expectations were not high, hut the team far ex- ceeded their initial goals. The girts focused on speed - not height. The Lady Spartans had a .500 regular season heating their cross town rivals, the Hellgate Knights not once, hut twice. During the post season the Spartans came out on fire crushing Big Sky in their first playoff game. Being denied state the past two years, the Spartans were hungry to go hack: however. Helena Capital spoiled their chances. The team won the city championship and had a good year despite the playoff loss. Freshman Brynn Henkel steps behind the three point line to drill a three. Senior April Albert: The season went pretty well. Too bad we didn ' t make it to slate-but I have never played with a team who w orked as hard as this one. Way to go seniors! Junior Megan Moran. It was a fun sea- son, even it we didn ' t go to state. All that matters is we beat Hellgate and Big Sky. Sophomore Amy Widener: It was a great season with all its ups and downs. I ' ll never forget the road trips, brocolli. ballet moves and FOULS! I reshman Jessica Adams: had a lot of fun this year and I hope everyone plays again next year so I can have the experience of playing with these people again. We ' ll beat Helena High next year! 130 5V OKT5 ( i ls ' Baskefb Varsity J. V. Basketball; ROW 1 (L-R): Assistant Coach Dawn Deeden, Danelle Graham, Brynn Henkel, Lindsey Egeland, Stephanie Reis, Cristy Carpenter, Head Coach Pete Hasquet, Man- ager Jennifer Murphy. ROW 2 (L-R): Carolyn Laslovich, Cara Cocchiarella, April Albert, Amy Flaig, Jennifer Driscoll, Crystal Thisselle, Anna Carpenter, Jill Henkel, Megan Moran, Becky Ophus, Kristy Fleshman. Sophomore Basketball; ROW 1 (L-R): Lisa Docktor, Shannon Davenport, Amy Widener, Niki Hibbert, Alison Heitz, Mahle Mellgren ROW 2 (L-R): Man- ager Sarah Klotther, Cary Hughes, Melissa Simianer, Pam Rasmussen, Kira Schmid, Karly Billstein, Coach Cathy Fischer. Freshman Ashley Olds dribbles the ball and splits the defenders. Freshmen Basketball: ROW 1 (L-R): Ashley Olds, Kelly Cole, Jennifer Feeley, Molly Wackier, Tassie bouhrada, Josi Carlson. ROW 2 (L-R): Coach Joe Fischer, Molly Moran, Kristin Erickson, Erin King, Whitney riksson, Jessica Adams, Coach Sherese Bryant, Manager Katie Davis. be defiKvea as iy sciei ' Ace of beiiag tofally pv e,pcxv-e.a ' . ' CAe.o Qe- yXllen Cii.-ls ' Basketball SPORTS 131 SCOREBOX Us Them Great Falls 51 57 C.M.R 48 44 Hamilton 37 45 Butte 46 57 Big Sky 55 28 Stevensville 69 44 Kalispell 40 50 Hellgate 56 40 Helena High 43 58 Helena Capital 52 54 Stevensville 69 47 Butte 69 73 Hamilton 53 37 Big Sky 48 52 Kalispell 48 60 Hellgate 60 55 Helena Capital 57 54 Helena High 58 65 Pi.AVOKK Games Big Sky 64 43 Helena Capital 52 66 Freshman Tassie Souhrada shoots the ball in her game against Helena Capital. Coach Cath Fischer tells her team her plans to w in the game during a time out. Sophomore Kira Schmid takes it to the defense in her game against Big Sky. Sophomore Pam Rasmussen studies the plays on the chalk board during halt time. Karly Billstcin takes a drink of water while she tries to catch her breath durinij half time. 132 SPORTS awW V .xs c l,.. for a free throw. Sophomore Tyler Smith takes i ' „ ■ il i timetoconcentrateonhisshot ' QCxnA S fKot n C ny VWeLV aiscover fKe.i pciroidise. ' ' Senior Luke Soper sneaks by his opponent for a clear path to the basket. Sophomore Kevin O ' Keefe looks tired, but is determined to come out and give it all he ' s got. Sophomore T Artis weaves around his opponent trying to score points for the team. ' reshman Ben Waverek tries to find 1 free shot to the basket. Senior Kyle Steinbuch slams two points for the Spartans. Boys ' Basketball SPORTS 133 ROW 1 (L-R): Brent Dayton, Chase Will- iams, Adam Fritz, Kevin O Keefe. Ray Campbell, Dustin Dame, J.R. Casillas, Brad Kerr. ROW 2 (L-R): Head Coach Craig Henkel, Tim Topp. Luke Soper. Kyle Steinbuch. Cory Robinson, Josh Rollins, Cameron Reimers, Josh Thompson, Dan Spoon, Eric Bucy, Coach Tim Kerr. il « A r n ROW 1 (L- R): Mike Marceau, Andy Cox, Jon Eastlick, B.J. Welker, Mike Cocchiarella, T Artis, Mark Heiner. ROW 2 (L-R): Coach Jon McMaster, Matt Ventresca, Kelly Schneiter, Zach Parsons, Aaron Timmons, Rory Cordial, Tyler Smith, Andy Disalvatore. ROW 1 (L-R): Lucas McGill, Boyd Goff, Tyler Bemius,ClintCor- dial, Andy Palmer, Aaron Disbrow, Ben ' WdveKk.R0W2(L-R): Coach Chris Clevenger, Tyler Brewington, Dustin Meyer, Steve Legreid Taige Smith, Jared Rapp, Brian Moser. 134 SPORTS Boys ' Bask fbol Junior Josh Thompson Hkes to use his tallness to scare his opponents. 4§ Sophomore Ray Campbell breaks Far Above: Sophomore Dan Spoon calculates his next move while drib- bling. Senior Eric Bucy scores two for the Spartans with a lay-up. The Sophomore team takes a time out to organize their next play. I Bovs ' Basketball SPORTS 135 ' n7h gcxm isn i o t unfit if s ovef . ' ogl p cx Senior Krisly Fleshman passes the ball up for a set Junior Shannon W ' eller sets up a teammate for a spike. Junior Annie Williamson pre- pares to score another ace for the Spartans. Vo si+y ROW liL-R): Jill Henkel. Jessie Guff, Alissa Helm. K0 2(L-R): A ssistant Coach ROW 1 (L-R): Lindscy Egeiand, Amy Flaig Mike Kinsella. Stephanie Reis. Danelle Graham. Ashley Keller. Jenny Dreiling, Shannon Weller. Annie Williamson, Anne Lewis Kalhy Salisbury. Coach Deb Thompson. ROW 3 (L-R): Kristy Fleshman, Cara Coach Mark Wright. ROW 3 (L-R): Brynn Cocchiarella, Sarah Flaig. DriscoU, Eva Parker. Jenny Johnson. ROW 2 (L-R . AnnaCarpente Henkel, Jennifi 136 SPORTS Volleyboll Coach Donovan, freshmen Kelly Cole, Morgan Swindell, and Erin King watch a teammate ' s successful dig. 3opKoi4ioi e ROW 1 (L-R): Jennifer Feeley, Allison Heitz. Candace Newby. ROW 2 (L-R): Anna McKean, Tara Svoboda, Melissa Simianer. Niki Hibbert. Crystal Thisselle. Mahle Mellgren. Coach Teri Johnson. ROW 3 (L-R): Tassie Souhrada, Michelle Pellett. ROWl (L-R): Josie Carlson. Mollie Wackier. Erin King. ROW 2 (L-R): Whitney Eriksson. Meghan Wilcomb. .Ashley ' Olds. Kelly Cole, Ann Welton. Brandi Hills. ROW 3 (L-R): Jessie Adams, Abbie Zachariasen. Danielle Wright. Morgan Swindell. Vollevball SPOKTS 37 ROW I (L-R): Men Walton. Marika Henderson. Laura Tincher. Polly Schomber. Morgan .Siha. Breezy Yasenak. Molly Billstein. Holly Baumgartner. Nichole Pcllctl. Vassi Toneva ROW 2 (L-R): Julia Ballas, Callie Ramsey, Lisa Homsicin. Katie Peterson. Holly Burton. Kylynn King, Brandi Weber, Sara .Shinier, Megan Hopper, Jeanne Bloom, Melissa Schlappy, Genevieve Foster, Lindsey Eggum ROW 3 (L-R): R.J. Oehsner. Paul Copley, Mike Tornatore, Lyic Simmons, Tom Homstein, Brad Weikel, Brian Schlappy, Kipper Brock way. Jack Dut ' tleld, Dennis Pani;, Jason Foster Senior Molly Billstein stretches her arm while imagining herself winning her next race. The swim team just cani get enough of Disney ' s 10 Dalmatians. 138 SPORTS S witnuiinci We carxnof discove ♦ new oceans unless we Kcive cout age to lose sigKt of tKe sKo e. y ndf e C ide Junior Jake Copley uses the last of his Junior Brad Weikel prepares energy to lift himselfoutofthe pool after for his upcoming backstroke a hard race. race. shaving, Elvis Clan, Zeb ' slegs, 5:00 a.m., the ' smell of chlorine, parties, iind as always the inter- esting bus trips! Snoopy and the Red Baron for- ever! -Brandt Weber Throwing everyone in 71 the pool at the end of . State sophomore year, and one big pull, one big kick, and breath. Elvis Clan rules! -Kylynn King J The beginning of the Elvis Clan on the way home from Kalispell and playing dress-up and bite the bag at my house. -Molh Billstein n Sophomore Lauren Wilson makes a fast turn while trying to win her breast- stroke heat. I J 1 It started with the Elvis Clan and Pamida. It | hasn ' t stopped, and al- | ways tear offyour suit in | Great Falls. | -Jeanne Bloom | I h c SPORTS 39 j ] C } fKe: ( V O }c T OOll )]r e v tK VV resf le rs -] i+fK T Iooj VV ' Ky did yoL ata.c- da o be n vvresflirvg? Because I can ' t play basketball to sa e my lite. -Dylan Brown, senior l decided to be in wrestling to be able to do something during the winter to keep me in shape, and I also wanted to be able to slam people. -Ditstin Dexter, junior I decided to wrestle because I did it last year and it was a lot of fun. Also, nv my dad was a State champion for Hellgate. so it ' s kind of a family thing. . -Mark Smith, sophomore Senior Ryan Presta worked hard through high school, and finally be- came Mate champ his last year of high school after an undefeated sea- son. Senior .Soya Bjorlie gets ready to grapple. Bjorlie went on to place fourth at State. Freshman Corey Owen and his op- ponent fight it out in front of many dedicated fans at the Jui Beck Rocky Mountain Classic Toiirnamenl. Owen placed sixth at State. 140 SPORTS KVestllng Vy R S aTVlFReSHM AJ ROWl (L-R): Corey Owen. Ryan May. Dusty Dexter. Nick Nelson. Mike Livergood. Brian Allen, David Wright. Matt Pagel. Justin Higinbotham. ROW 2 (L-R): Coach Mike Owen. Matt Adams. Isaiah Parramore. Nick Hodge. Dave Schulte. Jake Meyer. Cole Reich. Ryan Presta. Dylan Brown. Soya Bjorlie. ROWS (L-R): Coach Ron Beck. Coach Ed Snook. Steve Connor. Bryce Baker. Gordon Wegley. Tim Schaff. Alex Pina, Mark Smith, William Bjork. Managers Chrystal Henes. Angela Colson. T! •, rv H -, . 1, ' , PffT N(-s ROW 1 (L-R): Corey Owen. Ryan Medlinger. Justin Higinbotham. Adam Pummill. Sam Wustner. Brian Kupilik. Bobby Bender. ROW 2 (L-R): Kellan Miller. Josh Rummel. Tim Butorac. Grayson McLaren. Sam Woodson. Matt Tucker. Cody Ball. Jerred Edgar. ROW 3 (L-R): Tyler Potter. Barry White, Casey Spring. Jeremy Funston. Eric Matten. Sean Tyler. Matt Durrin. Jesse Giese, Coach Ed Snook. lunior Dusty Dexter gets ready to make a move at he State wrestling tournament in February. Dexter llA ' ent on to rank fifth at State. ' ,-as+linq SPORTS 141 Varsity cheerleader, junior Kass Hartley helps to get the crowd going at a Spartan football game. Varsity cheerleader, sophomore Brooke Mather shows off her new trick at a football same. ii£l Freshmen cheerleaders Brittney Wil- liams. Sterling Palmquist, Katie Schomber, and Jennifer Whitaker entertain the crowd at a Freshmen basketball game. Varsity cheerleaders show off their talent at a boys basketball game. i ' -M -f f r , Seniors Lindsay Smith and Kara Boettcher wonder why everyone is laughing at their difficult stunt. 142 SVORTS CWeeAeading Sophomore cheerleaders try to stay warm while showing their Spartan Spirit during the Home- coming parade. Varsity cheerleader Jasmine Zink is trying to find the right words to de- scribe the Spartans Homecoming football umc. a- eeRljB: KDJ] }a ve-n iy we can ' t be Kappy we nust always be cKeek yul. —CJrvirvg Ki isfol Varsotv C-hieeRi.ey DeKS .V. C-hie RL- AD KS ROW (L- ?j.- Kristie Crowley, Kylynn King, Lindsay Smitii, Kara ROW 1 (L-R): Kelli Owen. Amanda Coleman. Laney Hoy. ROW 2 (L- Boettcher. Amy Cain. ROW 2 (L-R): Cody Goss, Traci Nield, Kass R): Jenny Johnson, Janelle Breault. Tiffany Gillespie. Hartley. ROW 3 (L-R): Jasmine Zink. Brooke Mather. ROW 1 (L-R): Polly Schomber. Candace Newby. ROW 2 (L-R): Erin ROW 1 (L-R): Brittney Williams. Jennifer Whitaker. ROW 2 (L-R): Nugent, Kellie Maier. Sterling Palmquist. Katie Schomber. JV cheerleaders, sopho- more Laney Hoy. junior Janelle Breault. junior Kelly Owen, sophomore Tiffany Gillespie, and junior .Amanda Coleman, suppon the Spartan basketball team. Sophomore varsity cheer- leader Traci Nield. cheers the Spartan team on at an- other wild football same. CKeet ' leadi.Aq SPORTS 143 Boys ' Tv cick 996 Jon Mathe vs 1 l()OMeicr Javelin 1 •During one ofthe meets. I 1 raked the longjump pit and 1 got a free hoagie. H % Kris Malone ■ 100.200.400. relay 1 My most memorable ex- H perience was at the fresh- H man all-city meet that we H H 1 T, yj42i. tUe T. ' CXCV Sentinel ' s (rack has t een in an unsafe condition for many seasons. I( is not onl harmful for leam practice, but unsafe to host meets. Sections of the track arc missing, causing various injuries on the team. Many of last season ' s team mem- l)crs feel that the condition of the track affected their performance. However, due to the last mill levy. Sentinel re- ceived SI I. (KM) to reconstruct the track. According to Coach Miller, the track was supposed to have been finished by the beginning ofthe 1 9V6 school year. Due lo legal problems, the money was frozen in court and unavailable until the end of the summer of ' 96. Along with the recon- struction of the track, new pits for long Jump and shut put will he added. ROW I (L-R): Nick Hodge, RT Duke, Dusty Dexter. Grant Pearson, Jared Thompson, Dean Halverson, Casey GritTin, Mike Marceau, Lee Sells, Jason Krumbeck. ROW 2 (L-R): LukeRouns. Ryan Cain. Ryan Croker. Jeremy Hall, Kipper Brockway, Robert Ball, Kris Malone, Ryan Harris, Jake Copley, Aaron Heiner. Joe Wearing. ROW 3 (L-R): Coach Lee Miller, Shawn Anderson, Brad Weikel, JJ Schaff, Brian Matten, Sam Goff, Jared Parker, Joe Coyne, Anthony Beaulieu, Tim Schaff, Lyle Simmons, Gordon Wegley, Coach Mike Perry. ROW 4 (L-R): Jon Mathews, Brent Mayse, Tyler Hughes, Ron Brunell, Doug Zurring, JeffBaitis, Neil Timmons, Matt Firebaugh. Tom Emborg, Josh Stiff, Coach Tom Lee, Coach Doug Stauduhar, Coach Dave Hamilton. T unnincf fof trKcney cjoesn ' f t-nciUe yon fiin fast. CJt n-iaUes you fun fifst. .Senior De i)n Case sprints lo his team member to hand o{ ' { the baton in a relay. 144 S O-RXS X ack SpHrv+iiag Rasf T7rv l est ROW 1 (L-R): Kristy Hayes, Mary Widener, Carolyn Laslovich. Leanne VanMil, Marika Henderson. Jenny Coburn. Danielle Price, Nichole Pellet. Kristal Senne. Jennifer Taylor. Melissa Schlappy, Kim Reynolds. Angle Tellock. ROW 2 (L-R): Ann Pereira. Jessica Berry, Tamara Chaffey, Gary Hughes, Catie Thompson, Jenny Hall, Sarah Mahler, Amy Skore, Polly Schomber, Allison Heitz, Andrea Brown, Ashley Connell, Teryn Bentley, Mahle Mellgren, Shannon McCune, Shannon Ryan. ROW 3 (L-R): Jacquelyn Rickert, Coach Mike Perry, Loni Schubauer, Coach Dave Hamilton, Maren Basiek, Timilin Sanders-Garrett, Kelly Maier, Beth Maier, Anne Williamson, CaraCocchiarella, Sarah Flaig, Bridget Ireland, Kathy Salisbury, Tara Bucy, Heather Clader, Garlyn Doyle, Amy Widener, Coach TomLee, Alison Reis, Melissa Simianer, Coach Judy Cooney, Mandy Moffet, Kendra Fowler, Vassi Toneva. Junior Nichole Pellet finishes her last lap in the girl ' s 3200 meter race at one of last spring ' s home meets. ■ ■ w n a Carolyn Laslovich Javelin Vly overall performan as okay. I actually d ally good until I choke divisionals. :e id d ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ot pe CO yc ot Tamara Chaffey Long Jump ' he most memorable p last year was beating i r- sonal best. You are mc n- cerned about beati ur own score rather th lers. art Tiy ire ng an ■ ■ Teryn Bentley 100. 200. and 400 meter Divisionals were so exciting . Waiting and anticipating you- race- what a rush! T.-ack SPORTS i45 A Voi +iol y fs JKAincl ? So y T Soul Senior Devin Case answers a Bart Goldhar. senior, throws Jim question while teaching a be- Chavez Bothare in Judo Ju-Jitsu ginner Tae Kwon Do class. at Sukura Warrior .-Xcts. Freshman Lucas Beede watches se- nior Jessica Whitt reverse kick during her lesson at Summit Martial Arts, Senior Cara Howell practices sparring with Hellgate graduate Candance Maynard. 146 SPORTS Mo.-+i.:.l Hs Df you watcK a gan-ye. it ' s j-ni-v. JJ-j- yon play i+y i+ ' s ► ' ecrea+ion. D{ yon work at it it ' s golf, _ . - Boo ■f ' lope Junior Andy Snowden chips his ball towards the green. j7r Junior Jeannie Toole and Senior Heidi Henegar wait for their tee time. Varsity Golf: Brian Heimark. Brent Richards. Jon Eastlick. Shanda Simpson. Ben Paulson. Heidi Henegar. Brooke Mather. Coach George Martin. Kira Schmid. Beth Delanev. Golf SPORTS 147 RHAJ JCTAJa F(DR h OMB VARSITY SOFTBALL: ROW I (L-R): Kara Boettcher. Ashley Keller. Trisha Delaney, Anna Nugent. Bree y Yasenak. KriMy Fleshman. ROW 2 (L-R): Coach Burckhard. Linsey Keller, Stacey Acker. Stephanie Reis, Jill Henkel. Ani Henkel. Autumn Dannenberg. Coach Schneider. Junior Stephanie Reis fields the ball in the outfield while Senior Kristy Fleshman helps in backing up. Sentinel Graduate Autumn Dannenberg runs safely through first base. S CO ' R£BOX Big Sky Orofino Orofino Hellgate Poison Flathead Hellgate Big Sky Frenchtown Capital Helena Mission Capital Helena Hellgate CMR Great Falls Butte Butte Flathead Big Sky TOTAL Us 4 14 7 8 6 1 2 4 2 15 8 1 3 2 2 4 2 1 WINS 7 Them 2 7 n 5 4 6 12 10 3 3 1 6 3 8 10 13 6 5 6 3 LOSSEe 14 1- 8 SPOKTS S„f)L„,l oi zc Y tkii k c y ( cx +ke same tikne. f-|ow fke lady Spa faKvs -pelt abouf tke 1996 soj+ball seasorv: I think the season went pretty well. A lot of our players improved over the season, which was great. State was a real bummer but at least we had fun! Ashley Keller Senior We had a really good Softball season. There were a lot of cool people on the team and it was a lot of fun. Sunkist Rules! I think the great leadership helped us to win more games in ' 96. Kristy Fleshman Senior Anne Keegan Junior SPARTANS ALL THE WAY! Niki Hibbert Sophomore JV SOFTBALL: ROW 1 (L-R): Michelle Quist, Niki Hibbert, Katie Kaufman. Nedra Gordon, Nikki Junior Michelle Yearley takes a big swing Denman, Christy Boyd. ROW 2 (L-R): Coach Burckhard, Michelle Yearley, Jackie Roberts, Faith at the ball during a JV game. Wagner, Erica Dean, Janelle Breault, Anne Keegan, Jenny Fames, Coach Schneider. I Soffbnll SPORTS 149 r Seniors Lindse Babcock. Ani Peterson. Meghan Brenna. and Veronica Kell take time after a tough practice to pose for a picture. Senior Seth Dewey heads across the net to pick up some tennis balls at practice. H A A ROW 1 (L-R): Laura Tincher, Emily Fetscher. Lindsey Babcock. Am Peterson, Veronica Kelly. Brenda Tincher. Niki Kent. ROW 2(L-R) Paul Christensen, Mira Remien. Tondy Baumgartner. Amber Adair Meghan Brenna. Nicole Rufus, Seth Dewey, Nick Sayen, Kristy Crowley Genni Foster, Aaron Kester. ROW 3 (L-R): Assistant Coach Anr Bonniwell, Paul Blastic, Judd Harris. Dan Auerbach, Andy Ross, Jer emy Fox, Jason Calogar, Jes,se Anderson, J.M. Fielding. Rob Reneau Justin Costamagna. Andrew Kast, Brian Baty, Paul Eichwald, John Lewis Adam Collins. Jason Ross. Nick Nei.son, Coach Karen Hughes. denotes Varsin: Graduate Jason Ross sends a powerful serve over the net during practice at Playfair Park. 150 SPORTS T. .vii. — What is yourmost exciting tennis memory? Te;vjAjas pj_y veRs stp ak out I think I ' ll always remember the ten- nis trip to Helena. Paul Elastic took our screen off in our hotel. When it was time to leave my roommate and I couldn ' t get it to go back on the window. So we put it under our mattress. I bet it ' s still there! Senior Meghan Brenna I think my favorite memory would have to be watching the upperclassmen on the tennis team get busted and sus- pended my fresh- men year. That was very memorable. Senior Jessie Anderson ■ ' I remember when the upperclass girls on the tennis team initiated Tondy. She was the only fresh- men on the team. They dressed her up and made her sing to a bunch of guys from Big Sky. Hellgate and Senti- nel! It was awe- some. Senior Dan Auerbach We were on an (over night) trip in Helena and had been confined to our rooms for the night. We stayed up watching a really freaky movie. Fi- nally, we all got to sleep and in the middle of the night Amy Petersonwoke up screaming at the top of my lungs. I scared everyone in the room so bad we all had to sleep in the same bed. Senior Nicole Riifus Senior Genni Foster smashes the ball with her agsressive backhand. ' 3eKiKid eve y te Kiis p cxy i is cxv .o e.i v v s plciyei . — — Wf ! ' i Senior Nicole Rufus gets a hug from her number one fan Ryan Presta, senior. Senior Lindsey Babcock returns the ball with her tough forehand during a match against Hellgate. | -J Te.v.is SrO-RTS 151 yA Walk y c oss fke Be cwn Sentinel senior g mna.st Je sica Bern. Mar Widener. and Kristy Hayes gather around to chalk their hands for a routine on the bars. Senior Jessica Berry flies through the air on her way to a perfect dis- niouni. Sports do IAO+ build ckarac+er. UKey reveal if ' Senior iMar Widener performs a scale on the balance beam. Senior Kristy Hayes swings from the uneven bars in a quick practice routine. Seniors .Mar) Widener. Jessica Berry, and Kristy Hayes hang out I ' ora group pose from the bars. 152 SPORTS aY,r y c.s cs Freshman Bethany Nielson leaps into the air at the Missoula Dance Acad- emy. Nielsen ' s floor exercises help in preparing for First Night. a( on their jeet (Sophomore Tiffany Gillespie pirouettes across the wooden floor Senior Tara Harkins makes sure that her makeup is perfect for the evening performance oi Kingdom ofKrasnov. Freshman Lee Ann McDonald and Sophomore Erin Nugent dance side by side as they look in the mirror to check their positions. Senior Linsey Geurin and sopho- more Ashley Connell finally get a chance to rela.x after a show at the University Theater. Ballet SPORTS 153 3 usf Kangira ' c y ound Seiafirvel s T ockcli rvbers Andres Bentley, senior, hangs on for dear life as she inches her way up a wall at a nearbv climbine area. Sophomore Teryn Bentley s first summer of rock climbing proved well as she climbs up a vertical wall Freshman Ryan Archibald turns and poses for the camera while he climbs at Stone Hill. Senior Kaley Archibald puts on her harness in preparation for a climb at Sionc Hill. ' 7AII cjloi y cayr es y oiy doK ing + bec in. ' tAc ny i - oL s 15 SPORTS Rock Cli.rAbi.-vg Le civirvg y IDij re KvfXype CD v c c Airborne stunts, such as the one attempted by Junior Eric Wright, are popular among skateboarders. Junior Matt Jackson successfully maneuvers his skateboard while try- ing out Kind Snowboards ' ramp for the first time. Skc-x+eboa,-diuq SPORTS 155 .1 eoving Sophomore Ted Sousa rips up Spar- J tan Head wall at Snowbowl on a perfect powder day. Sentinel ' s favorite ski areas Alta Snowbird Jackson Hole Big Sky iG Mountain Lost Trail OWBOWL km ERNIE Bl ACKCOMB Whistler Blue River Sophomore Benj Hegg cruises through the 16 inches of fresh powder up at the Bowls. The winter of 1 996 was one of the best for skiiers and snowboarders with record snow levels. The trees really took the weight at Snowbowl. ' 9 y ■? ■• ' .-• A e ii dV- k Sophomore Jim Gibson lloats through ihc air up on the slopes. 156 SPORTS SUiin e j:- i K- ' . Freshman Lisa Homstein snow-shoes in fresh powder. Snow-shoeing is much Hke skiing, except you don ' t use skis! Sophomore Tom Homstein prepares for another run on the backside of Discovery Basin. Megan Selanders and Heather Kempster wait patiently for the rest of their friends while ski- in2 at Marshall Mountain. Ski i .AC, SPORTS 157 XKe d rourvd WeWalk On mmMMViM..nj mm Kathy Anderson Marjorie Appelman Wes Appelt Sue Babcock Cecilia Ban- Don Seller Eddie Bennett Don Berg Monty Brekke Laurie Brvn Steve Burckhard Bob Burmaster Melvin Cahoon Gayle Carlisle Pat Carney Nick Carter Gordon Chamberlain Phyllis Chambers Judy Christensen Jim Cusker Beth Davis Tim Dennison Beverly Doucett Susan Doverspike Kathleen Eckhart Lynn Fiedler Joe Fischer Loreen Folsom Larry Foust Jeanne Frank Nancy Fritz Pat Gentilli Gary Gillett Richard Giuliani Glenn Govertsen 158 IV CL LTV v -4 -v ' ' S ' B Georgiana Graf Steve Gustuson David Hamilton Keith Hanson Pete Hasquet Kathy Heffeman David Heidel Don Henrikson Karen Hodge Dick Holmquist Phyllis Honeycutt Alice Hurliman Barb Huxtable Cindi Jobe Margaret Johnson Wendy Kautz Pat Kelly Tim Kerr Mark Lally Jarl Leirfallom Nita Leiter Gary Little Amy Mack Phyllis Mainwaring Teddy Maloof Tony Marino Nancy Marmont Bill Martin Chuck Martin George Martin Craig Matosich Jon McMaster Sheila Mellgren Craig Messerman Kris Miller Lee Miller Marianne Moon Sylvia Morey Heather Nile JeffNord F XCHLTA ' 159 Dick Olson Shirley Olson Sue Paeth Denise Pfau Jonell Prather Karen Printz Judy Rainey Mary Rector Lois Reimers Kim Rott Dick Schipporeit Brian Schmid Paula Seaholm Da id Severson Vick Sherouse Dan Sieckman Darryl Smith Linda Smith Gary Stein Deanna Tessier Debbie Thompson Julia Todd John Traver Doug Umbaugh Karen Umbaugh Helen Vehrs Floyd Waymire Scott Whaley Rick Wheeler Gerald Williams Mark Wright Dean Yould Gene Young Randall Bruce Zinne Custodial Mascot Scuttv Not Pictured Carol Alexander Jennifer Crawford Mike Fredrickson Janis McCleerey Ed Snook Tim Arthur Marliss Correll Mary Ann Gruba Bonnie Moon Donna Spearman Penny Atkin Sue Dolezal Sandra Johnson Bonnie Powell Jennifer Welling Henry Elastic Bonnie Ferguson Rita Lewis Michael Smith Alexandra Wolf 160 r CULTV Can you believe this man was invited to the White House? Chemistry expert Glenn Govertsen shows his spirit by digging deep in the closet for his 70 ' s attire. Math whizzes Sue Dolezal and Monty Brekke are in a deep discussion over the Pythagorean Theorem. Or is Mrs. Dolezal helping Mr. Brekke find his way- back to class? Art pro Steve Gustuson shares his ceramics ex- pertise with Sentinel art club members. Attendance Secretary Barb Huxtable is pretn- in pink. Do you think the attendance rates would go up if she. . . Associate Principal Tim Dennison keeps up his bulging biceps by pumping iron in the Sentinel w eight room. By lecii Kvmg you will g.cxc by tecioKi Kig you will cxv v . L afin Ht ov£-t h FtXCHLTV 161 ' X ov only focffpHntsy iaU only yn moi i s. Production of ' olume 89, 1997 Sentinel Bitterroot. was com- pleted under the direction of Editor in chief krystal Sprinjj and Cop Editor Jenny Hall. Photography was directed by Photo Editor Katie Trkay. The book w as printed by Jostens at its plant in Visalia. California. Sales representatives Steve and Linda Harrington provided valu- able assistance and liaison representation to the plant. The staff was also assisted by Josten ' s Yearbook Consultant, Phyli-s Davidson. Most photos - except s tudent mugs - were taken by staff photogra- phers and Mrs. Judy Rainey: Journalism I English teacher, using T- Ma.x film, shot at .ASA 400. Most shots were taken in natural light conditions, utilizing strobes only when necessary. Some photos were taken at 3200 AS.A. Photographers also printed most black and white photos. Prints were made in the journalism building ' s darkroom on Kodak Pol contrast black and white paper. Prints were sized, cropped and screened by the Jostens plant. The staff chiefly used premade templates provided by Jostens Pagesurfer Design Series. The templates w ere then transferred off the Yeartech CD to the Macintosh and Power Macintosh computers used by the staff. Body copy in all sections -except the senior mugs, consisted of Times in point size 10. Headlines for all pages consisted of Present font. All graphics were provided by the Jostens Clip Art Book or Yeartech Clip Art CD. The cover was designed by Krystal Spring, Jenny Hall, Nicole Rice, Katie Trkay, Jessica Schoenhard, Loretta Williams, and Josh Sims at Jostens Yearbook Camp in June of 1996. CREDITS The original footprints theme idea was developed from a Journal- Ism I student. Lauren Wilson in the spring of 1996. The theme. Leave only footprints, take only memories. was a slogan brought to the staff by Krystal Spring. The creative and technical ideas of the yearbook were thought of by all staff members. A CKNO WLEDGMENTS Valuable assistance was provided by .several individuals - with whose help the task was made easier. Hour Photo Thank you for all the assistance in our many photography needs - including, developing, sizing color pictures, and lastly - the senior group shot. Jostens Thank ()u for efficient siLident mug work, and for the fairly quick delivery of all mugs and proofs. Mr. David Severson Thanks for all the computer help and layout assistance, and pizza parties, among many other things. You ' re always 1 with the Bitterroot staff! Mrs. Judy Rainey Thank you for all the help with photos! We couldn ' t have done it without you! PAGE CREDITS Traci Bartholet: pages 2-3 (Summer color), 12-13 (Sadies), 94-l( (Sophomore section), 133-135 (Boys ' Basketball) Linsey Geurin: pages 4-5 (Summer black and white), 14-15 (Pro 1 996). 2 1 (French Spanish Club ). 26 ( Peer Mediation). 28 (NHS), 1 (Ballet), 66-80 (Senior color mugs) Aimee Billingsley: pages 6-7 (Spirit Week), 20 (German Club), 10 118 (Freshmen section). 124-125 (Girls ' Soccer) Katie Trkay: pages 10-1 1 (HomecomingRoyalty),29(DECA), 12 123 (Boys ' Soccer) Amanda Moderie: pages 16-17 (Fireside), 43 (Art Club), 63 (Mi Mag). 144-145 (Track), 147 (Golf) Kaley Archibald: pages 19 (Foreign Exchange), 32-33 (Stude Government), 58-59 (Orchestra), 154 (Rock Climbing) Stephanie Rets: pages 22-23 (Key Club), 46-51 (Band), 130-1 (Girls ' Basketball), 148-149 (Softball), ADS Jessica Schoenhard: pages 24-25 (Thespians Trip), 36-37 (Konah 38-39 (Thespians), 42 (Speech and Debate) KylynnKing: pages 30 (LHS). 31 (Young Life) 40-41 (Band Trip 138-139 (Swimming), 142-143 (Cheerleaders) Nicole Rice: pages 34-35 (Yearbook), 52-57 (Choir), 65-80 (Seni( color mugs), 1 8 (Clubs Divider). 8 1 (Junior Divider), 93 (Sophomoi Divider), 107 (Freshmen Divider), 121 (Sports Divider), 144-14 (Track), 152 (Gymnastics) Veronica Kelly: pages 44 (Drama), 1 19 (Candids), 28-29 (Football 146 (Martial Arts). 150-151 (Tennis) Loretta Williams: pages 46-51 (Band), 155 (Skateboarding), l DEX Rayna McGurk: pages 126-127 (Cross Country), 64 (Mini Mag 156-161 (Faculty) Anna Rodriguez: pages 82-92 (Junior section), 120 (Candids) Erin Wheeler: pages 108-118 (Freshmen section), 140-141 (Wres tling) Benj Hegg: pages 94-106 (Sophomore section). 154 (Rock Climb ing). 156-157 (Skiing) Josh Sims: pages 94-106 (Sophomore section) Jenny Hall: pages 66-80 (Senior color mugs). 22-23 (Key Club 144-145 (Track) 158-161 (Faculty section) Krystal Spring: 8-9 (Candids). 27 (MUN), 32-33 (Student Govern ment), 65 (Senior Divider), 66-80 (Senior color mugs), 162 (Colo phon). ADS Editor Krystal Spring and Copy Editor Jenny Hall oversaw tli completion ofeveiy page in the yearbook. They helped with layout text and editing. Krystal Spring corrected eveiy batch of proof, received from Jostens. Sentinel -Higk Sckool 901 Soufk Ave. Wesf 728-2403 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 339 International Way Missoula, MT 59802 yy Southgate % Mall 2413 S.W. Higglns 1256 W. Broadway I Where seniors do it better! JL Albert Ham Photography Missoula ' s Oldest Photography Studio 1205 South Higgins Avenue Missoula, MT 59801 (406) 543-8239 EASTGATE TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE Trust Worthy J-Ju dv ur 905 E. Broadway Missoula, MT 59802 (406)721-9690 J t ' We ' re the Problem Solvers! :iSi.. . ( on rotulotm s ( Iqss 0(f199f Good luck Seniors! t esiem oertsrmar) ? 9r uu ereuou live anS tf e uuau ueu live tf ere. Free Delivery Call for Details 728-2820 SIMPLY SUBSATIONAL Over ftO Different Sandwiches store Open Mon-Sat 10-9 Sunday 12-8 700 S.W. Higgins In South Hills Center Home of the Famous Grilled Ctieesesteok Sondwicti Fresh Onions, Green Pepper, Mushroom, and Thin-sliced Steal Congratulations Senior class of 1997! From 1st to 1 2th, always successful! CONGRATULATIONS ADAM!!! Love, Mom, Dad and Andrea Con ratulationc?.! You arc our pride and oy. Keep reaching! Love, Mom and Dad From diapers to diploma we ' ve watched you go... Love and congrofulafions. Mom or d Dad Kylyun — 7 11 your Kam wok ' k has paicl ajj. e ' y ' e proud oj yon and know you ' ll bt- ci success at vvKtifever yoi, do. T eacKfok +Ke sfars! V oiT , l) cj t IAtl I ' iu Mwf ifowi 6hadaw in iife Be Belief and 4uvc jai gneat. jCaifctaone o awc Mam, iDad, Jiudti, (Innie and Snicker W ' rogo 9{ickI Love, T)adj Mom and Wfdtney H H Toourspecial 1 1 daughterwhohas V r l given ussomuchjoy. ■ v rl We want to wishyou a L IBr ■ fantasticfuture. tk J ' l Love, HE MomaiidDad Congratulations Evan!!! It ' s not what ' s done to you...It ' s what you do... That makes a life. Keep on mak- ing yours a good one! Love you, Mom and Shannon Hiick. Meg, Max, Trixie and Jensen too! So... WHh:h:h: ' s thh: PF SESTS? Congratulations Kristy! Keep smiling! We love you. Mom and Dad IHH Ma++kewy j HHffifl £ oK gi a+ulafioias on all y|Kii|l|M youv accokrvplisKnAei +s. MHHHI ouK ' j-u+ui e is as brigK+ HH as fKose feelk! We ava v ' BI H veK ' y proud of you. II H J_ovey H H TVlom and T)aA Tara Bara, GqgcI (uckand good oyishss! .ooe Ml om an cfPat You re flying high Katie! Congratulations! Mom and Dad Congratulations Julie! We are so proud of you! Always keep that positive attitude and we know that you ' ll succeed in all that you do. With lots of love, Mom and James Ben, Hope you ' re feeling B l as proud today as we are of you. It ' s v ' HP I been really great havin ' you hang around. ' ' Mivays Stay fiappy; doH ' Lots ojfove, Mom, (Dad and Kjijsttj IGT- Montana A Subsidiary of International Game Technology CONGRATULATIONS ( CLASS OF 1 997! 2118 South Reserve St., Missoula, Montana 59801 , Phone 406-728-2292«FAX 406-728-91 31 ,, The BOOK EXCHANGE TEL. (406) 728-6342 Trempcrs Shopping Center 2335 Brooks St All nla md dBixiin TH inj t IW7 DC Ccnva Int t Bitterroot Motors . - H M I S S U L AS DRIVING FORCE ' (® TOYOTA 4 ! Congratulations Class of ' 97! Highway 93 South 39th St. 251-2525 Professional Computer Sales and Service Hardware Sales and Service IBM, Compaq, Hewlett Packard, Apple Epson, NEC Authorized Warranty Service Software Sales, Support and Training Windows 95 Microsoft Office Productivity Software Network Sales, Installation and Support Compuleilcind Business to business. Person to person. 800 KENSINGTON, MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 (406)329-7660 Missoula ' s Bes PHCynDGRAPHY c. • 3 r:. ' - Avf? 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Love, Mom and Gary 7 skley Keller- C ooc luck n your years akead! J_ove A oin CKWc Linsey ' Jiicoic, ' Ml daucjhter, mij precious child, I Lozie you and I would never kave you. ' Duringyour times of triaf and ' suffering, when you sec only one set of footprints, it was tfien that I carried you. Congratulations on your acfiievements! Love, ' Mom, Matt and ' :Vicia Stremxj, happiness is...fiaving a son fif(e you. Tfuinl you for making our job as parents so reiuardingl Love Mom and ' Dad Congratiifations also from Micfieik and Qreg. LeigK ' . --r . . :. : You ' ve doyne- a lorvg w ' cxy n 18 years. .,.:-. ■ ' ■■; Y ' ' ■% A QKe me ( ost ouf 0-- _-== vvka+lie can give you! I J Lovey PP 1 A om arvd Dad Nice going Fred! Keep climbing till you get to where you want to be you little tree hugger you! Love, Mom Dad Watch out world, whatever you do. JJH j is ready for you! When life offers you a swing, take ail the under pushes you can get! Love always, Mom and Dad Jt ' d 6teen a fimi 18 ea 6; 6iut the B edt. S unvpkin me iaute mi and one ife , ae pwud o£lWil. GvitQWUuiutiGtlA ! Cmawiioue, S)ad, Mom 6i Q candma Maffcj a from the fir t dacj of schoofin ' 8¥ to the fast dacjin ' 97,cfeuuemadle as uercj proad of cf oa I Love, Mom, Bad, and ((arfcj haieij, i luouali all oj (ije s via surprises. 3 iioue iiou keep Hour joii. eiiftuisiasi}i ana tliat (peat siiiile . l-ove. Hon 20 2 f (udU Jlu : mA ' (406)543-5075 AiTPtiTj-ca ' 5 Cffkt Svopi sf • Low discount prices • Large inventory • Locally owned • Free Delivery n 5 W. Broadway • Downtown since 1 9 1 6 543-7171 Fax 543-4254 -- Congratulations Class of ' 97! - A Abbott. Christopher 108 Adair, James 108 Adair. Amber 94, 150 Adams, Beth 66 Adams. Jessica 52, 108, 130, 131, 137 Adams. Matt 129, 141 Adams. Samantha 108 Adams. Steven 94 Adams. Thomas 103 Aho. Mary 118 Airhart, Shaun 66 Albee. Kristen 94 Albert. April 28,66, 130, 131 Alexander, Josh 48, 94 Alfson, Jonathan 66 Allen, Aimee 8,52,55,66 Allen, Brian 94, 141 Allen, Matthew 50, 66 Allen, Paul 58, 94 Alverson. Jeremy 82,155 Ambrose. Matthew 82 Ambrose. Rachele 21, 28,66 Analla. Anthony 82, 129 Anderson, Christopher 4,66, 129 Anderson, Elizabeth 9, 28, 33, 66 Anderson, Jesse 66,150,151 Anderson, Mauri Anderson, Nicholas 10,33,52,94, 108. 123, 129 Anderson, Nicholas J. Anderson, Shawn 90. 144 Anthony, Jamie 48, 108, 123 Antonioli, Kathleen 42, 108 Archibald. Kaley 34, 35, 36, 37, 58,59.66, 154 Archibald, Ryan 108, 154 Armijo, Patrick Artis, Petra 82 Artis,T 94, 129, 133, 134 Attkisson, Angela 58 Attkisson, Corey 94 Atwin. Jesse 103 Auerbach. Daniel 66. 150, 151 Axelberg,Amy 52, 108 Axelberg, Nick 22, 66 B Babcock, Lindsey 66, 125, 151 Backus, Luke 108 Bailey, Benjamin Bailey, Sarah 103 Bailey, Will Baitis, Christine 52. 54, 94 Baitis, Jeffery 22,27,28,66, 144 Baker, Brandt 118 Baker, Bryce 94, 141 Baker, Jamie 82, 103 Ball, Cody 48. 108. 123, 141 Ball, Robert 42, 50. 82. 123. 144 Ballas, Julia 52, 108, 138 Barba, Ashley 108 Barba, Joshua 66 Barber, Monica Barnes, Brian 108 Barney, David 103 Barron, Pat 129 Bartholet, Eric 94 Bartholet, Traci 34, 35, 36, 37, 66 Bartholomew, Joshua 94 Batt. Samantha 94 Battenfield. Troy 82, 129 Bauer, Dirk 19,82 Baumgartner, Holly 29, 82, 138 Baumgartner. Tondy 22, 26, 33, 94, 150 Bayliss, Aliyah 103 Bayliss, Beau 58, 108 Baylor, Amy 66 Baylor, Nicolas 94 Beaulieu, Anthony 66, 129, 144 Beaulieu, Scott 82 Bechard-Somber, Kristina 108 Beede, Katrina 66 Beede, Lucas 108, 146 Beede, Marc 67 Behner, Clifton 103 Belcher, Brian 50, 94 Beller, Ashley 42, 58, 59, 94 Bender, Bobby 108, 141 Benjamin. Laci 108 Bennett. Meaghan 108 Benson. Justin 94 Benson. Matthew 67, 106 Bentley, Andres 25, 27, 28, 36, 38, 39, 52, 67, 154 Bentley, Teryn 52,94, 145, 154 Berglund. Amy 22, 82 Bergman, Andrea 67 Bemius, Tyler 108, 123, 134 Berry, Jessica 21,67, 145, 152 Bex, Lacey 103 Billingsley, Aimee 20, 34, 35, 82 Billstein, Karly 22,33,94, 131, 132 Billstein, Molly 5, 22, 27, 28, 67, 138, 139 Bittner, Jason 20. 22, 82 Bitz, Nick 67 Bjork, William 103, 129, 141 Bjoriie, Soya 50, 52, 67, 140, 141 Black, Amy 58 Blade, Don 90 Bleecker, Kathleen 94 Block, Crystal 90 Bloom, Jeanne 22, 28, 50, 51, 67, 138, 139 Bloomdahl, Michelle 95 Boettcher, Kara 15, 28, 33, 44, 52, 54.55.67. 142. 143148 Bollinger, Nick 108 Booth, Tara Borg, Kevin 103 Bower, Justin 1 1 8 Bowman-Brown, Alexander 108 Bowman-Brown, Emily 82 Boyce, David 82 Boyer, Craig 67 Boyer, Kristy 48, 108 Braaten, Sandra Dee Braden. Jonathan 23, 67 Brannin, Michael 108 Bravard, Gabriel 82 Breault, Janelle 33. 82, 143, 149 Brenna, Katie 95 Brenna, Meghan 67, 150. 151 Brewington, Tyler 108, 128. 129. 134 Briggs, Jason 108, 129 Brilz, Erik 33, 38, 95 Bristol, Zachary 108 Broadwell, Alissa 67 Brockway, Kipper 6, 20, 41, 46, 50,51,82, 138, 144 Brooks, Allison 67 Brown, Allison 20,22,52, 108, 125 Brown, Amanda 103 Brown, Andrea 52,95, 125, 145 Brown, Dylan Cody 67, 129, 141 Brown, Jenny 67 Brown. Jeremy 67 Brown. Jessica 109 Brown, Mollie 94 Brown, Vijay Buchman, Charlie 95 Buchman. Flint 109 Buckley, Amanda Bucy. Eric 67. 106. 128. 129. 134. 135 Burditt. Alesha 52, 103 Burgess. Shane 82 Burkhard. Richard 48, 95, 129 Bums, Rory 58, 59. 67 Burton. Holly 5. 9. 20. 42. 46. 50. 95. 138 Butler. James 95 Butler. Kristin 52. 109 Butorac, Timothy 109, 141 Buxton, Amanda 26, 52, 95 Byler, Travis 82 c Cain, Amy 2,21,23,28,33,52, 53, 54, 55, 68, 143 Cain, Rory 68 Cain. Ryan 28. 129, 144 Calogar, Jason 82,92. 129. 150 Caluori, Matthew 109 Caluori. Rebecka 82 Campbell. Megan 25. 27. 28. 32, 33. 38, 39, 68 Campbell, Ray 95. 134. 135 Cancilla. Amanda 82 Canning. Billie Jo 95 Cannon. Robert 103 Carey. Johnny 82. 129 Carlascio, Beth 8, 33, 42, 52. 54. 55.82 Carlson, Joshua 3, 7, 68 Carlson, Josianne 58, 109, 131, 137 Carpenter, Anna 95. 131, 136 Carpenter, Cristy 33, 82, 131 Casciato, Mishawn 29, 82 Case, Devin 68, 144. 146 Casillas. Joseph 95. 129. 134 Castillo. Daniel 68 Castillo. Michael 109 Castor. Jim 109 Castor. Sharon 82 Chaffey. Tamara 82. 93. 145 Chatriand. Jessica 95 Chatriand. Tyler 83.92 Chavez. Michael 118 Chebul, Marisa 83 Chebul, Monica 109 Chicoine, Kyle 109 Childers, Samuel 50, 95 Chisholm, Jamie 52 Christensen, Allen 83 Chnstensen. Paul 29. 50. 83. 150 Clader. Heather 68, 145 Clark, Blaine 83, 129 Clark, Chnstopher 90 Clayton, Jessica 21,50,95 Cleaver, Christopher 90 Cleaver, Kathleen 109 Cloninger. Shane 3. 28, 68 Closson. Drew 109. 123 Cobum. Jennifer 52, 95, 145 Cocchiarella, Cara 7, 11, 15. 22, 26.28.33.68, 131, 136, 145 Cocchiarella, Michael 95, 134 Cochran, Zac 109 Cole, Holly 52. 109 Cole. Justin 95 Cole. Kelly 5.52, 109, 110, 131, 137 Cole. Nicholas 83 Coleman. Amanda 83. 143 Coleman. Jayson 79 Colling, Ryan Collins. Adam 21.28,40.68. 150 Collins. Corey 103 Collins, Larae 83 Colson. Angela 52.95. 141 Colson, Samuel 68 Comfort. Grant 109 Conley. Jennel 109 Conley. Josh 83 Connell. Ashley 10.52.95.125. 145. 153 Connor. Steve 141 Constantin. Catherine Copeland. Melissa 95 Copley. Jacob 47, 50. 83. 139. 144 Copley, Paul 22, 47. 48. 106. 109. 138 Cordial. Brittnea 68 Cordial. Clint 10. 109. 128. 129. 134 Cordial. Ron. 10.52,53.55.95, 129. 134 Cornelius. Richard Cors. Josh 83. 103 Costamagna. Justin 29.83,150 Cote, Paul 50, 83 CTAJDeX 171 Court. Brittany 52. 95 Covert. Chris 90 Covington. Somer 68 Cowan. Buddy 83 Cowan. Cody 109 Cox. Andrew 95. 134 Crane. Benjamin 68 Crerar. Jon 95 Crotts. Justin 17.68 Croker. .Amanda 52. 95 Croker. E. .Autumn 42. 83 Croker. Ryan 22. 42. 83. 91. 144 Cromwell. Eric 83 Cromwell. Russ 68 Cross. Chad 83 Crow ley. Kim 22. 58. 95 Crowle . Kristie 28. 40. 50, 68. 143. 150 Cmm. Joe 103. 129 Curran. Dusiin 1 10 r Dahl. Jason 16.68 Dame. Dustin 83. 92. 129. 134 Daniel. Danae 68 Daniel!. Shannon 96 Darby. Ellen 83 Datsopoulos. Andreas 96 Daue. Alexander 33.83.91. 123 Daue. Nick 110. 123 Dauenhauer. Matthew 83.92. 129 Davenpon. Shannon 96. 131 Davis. Adam 83 Davis. Crystal 90 Davis. Douglas 48. 110 Davis. Eva 22.48. 110 Davis. Katie 48. 110. 131 Davis. Scott 22.41.50.51.83 Dawkins. Michael 110 Dayton. Brent 83, 1 34 De Puydt. Danielle 20. 28. 52. 69 De Puydt. Lindsay 20. 96 Dean. Dan-en 83. 122. 123 Dean. Erica 21. 27. 36. 37. 42. 69. 149 DelancN. Beth 10. 33. 83. 125. 149 Delaney. Bnan 96. 129. 149 Delord. Pauline 19.21.45.96 Denman. Nikki 96, 149 Dewey. .Seth 13.20.69. 150 Dexter. Dustin 27.83. 141. 144 Difon. Galina 103 Diton. .Nikolay 118 Difon. Vasily 118 Diggs. Levi 52.96, 123 Disalvatore, Andrew 96. 134 Disbrow. Aaron 5, 110, 134 Disney. Jamie 9. 20, 3 1 . 48. 49. 96. 142 Dobak. Andrew 83. 149 Docktor. Lisa 96. 1 3 1 Dodson. Jennifer 1 3. 96 Doetsch. Ethan 42. 96 Dole al. .Nicholas 36 Domitrovich. Nathan 96 172 JNVSX Donahue. Daren 3 1 . 52 Donathan. Jasmine 103 Doran. Michael Dorville. Tiffany 52. 69 Dotson. James 96 Dotson. Lee 103 Dow. Cynthia 83. 155 Doyle. Cariyn 21.58.96. 145 Drake. Richard 110 Dreiling. Jennifer 9.84. 136 Dreliing. Michael 110 Driscoll. Jennifer 96. 131. 136 Driscoll. Jessica 69 Drouillard. J.P. 84.91 Duffield. Jack 22.26.96. 138 Duffy. Keough 1 1 8 Duke. R.T. 22. 38. 39. 50. 84. 106. 144 Dunbar. Angelia 17.48. 110 Dunlap. Crystal 103 Durrin. Matthew 48.50. 110. 141 Dutenhoffer. Shane 84 Duvall. Joanne e Eastlick. Jon 96. 134. 149 Ebel. Chuck 84 Ebel. Lexanne 84 Ebel. Mike 48.96. 129 Eckhardt. Casandra 103 Edgar. Jen-ed 110. 129. 141 Edwards. Stacey 52. 110 Effenberger. Lindsay 20. 28. 69 Egan. Tiffan Egeland. Linsey 10. 33. 52. 1 10. 116.131 Egeland. Ross 52. 54. 84 Eggum. Lindsey 52. 110. 138 Ehli. Jennifer 69 Eichwald. Paul 96. 150 Eiseman. Erin 21. 30. 84. 125 Eisen. Amo 19.84. 123 Emborg. Thomas 28.69. 129, 144 Engblom. Jeff 103 Erhan. Chadd 84 Erickson. Keith 48. 96 Erickson. Kristin 17.48, 110, 131 Eriksson. Nicholas 27. 28, 40, 42. 50. 69 Eriksson. Whitney 48. 50. 52. 110. 131.137 Erp. Kelly 84 Esposito. Angela 44 Esquibel. Greg 84, 123 Estes. Michelle 69 Estes. Tamara 96 Evans. Daniel 84 Evans. Jennifer 110 F Fairbanks. Germaine Farley. Devin 110. 118 Fames. Jennifer 84. 149 Fceley. Jennifer 52. 1 10. 131, 137 Fetscher. Emilie 21, 96, 150 Field, Sally 118 Field. Theodore Finholm, Kari 52, 84 Firebaugh. Matthew 28. 58. 59. 69. 144 Fishbaugh. Aaron S4 Fisher. Jennifer 1 1 1 Fister. Erik 84 Fitzgerald. Kenneth 96 Fitzgerald. Kimberly 1 1 1 Fitzner. Shawn 69 Fitzpatrick. Meghann 48. 1 1 1 Fla ig.Amy 1 if. 131, 136 Flaig. Sarah 9, 28. 33, 69, 125, 145. 136 Fleming. Christine 69 Fleming. Darren 103 Fleshman. Kristy 9. 28. 69, 131. 136. 148. 149 Florin. Luke 27.69 Foote. Timothy 17. 84 Forshey. Kimberly 118 Forshey. Sarah 1 03 Foster, Genni 22. 50. 69. 138. 150. 151 Foster. Jason 96. 138 Fox, Jeremy 69, 150 Frazier, Krista Frazier. Jamie Lee 111. 129 Frazier. Nicole 84 Frey. Brandon 1 1 1 Friese. Tausha 96 Frishkorn. Nathan 118 Fritz. Adam 84. 134. 135 Fritz. Jennifer 84 Frost. Lucille 103 Frost, Nick 103 Frost, Stephanie 103 Fuchs. Grace 69 Funston. Jeremy 48. 111. 129. 141 Fuss. Joy 48, 1 1 1 Fussell. Kamia 20, 42. 96 a Gager. Josh 84 Gallegos. Desi 33. 50, 96 Gangi, Larry 70 Garcia, Stephan ie 70 Garfield. Matthew 90 Garland. Maxwell 1 1 1 Gamer. Carl 84 Gawronski. Joshua 96 Gawronski. Shawn 70 Gerber. Vonna 42. 36. 70 Getelman. Vanessa 1 1 1 Getelman, Will Geurin. Brian 1 11 Geurin. Linsey 21. 26, 28. 34. 35. 70. 153 Gianchetta. Tracee 70 Gibbons. Marianne 28. 70. 125 Gibson. James 22. 4S, 5 1 . 97. 1 29. 156 Giese. Jesse 111. 129. 141 Gillespie. Tiffany 97. 143. 153 Gilmore. Ethan Glatzki. Jan 19.20.84 Glevanik. Catherine 42. 84 Gnerer. James 111.129 Goeres. Jacqueline 48, 111 Goff. Boyd. 22.33. Ill, 134 Goff. Jessica 9.84. 125. 136 Goldbar. Ban 70. 146 Gordon. Nedra 20. 84. 125. 149 Goss. Cody 84. 143 Gould. Megan 52. 1 1 1 Graham. Danelle 13. 22. 26. 30, 84, 131, 136 Greely, Erin 97 Greely, Bill 25, 27, 39, 70 Greene. Kendra 48. Ill Greensw eight. Christopher 1 3. 38 90 Greer. Jason 85.92, 129 Griffin. Casey 27. 47. 50, 144 Groves, Don 97 Gudgel, Jessica 70 Gullett. Ross 103 Guschausky, Tom 85 Guthrie. Ruth Ann 70. 124. 125 H Haberman. Jesse 27, 59, 85 Haddad. Rami 85, 129 Hagestad. Regan 85 Haider. Lisa 103 Haight. Lindsay 1 1 1 HaU.Abby 97 Hall. Jenny 5. 34, 35, 70, 145 Hall. Jeremy 85.92. 129. 144 Hall. Kristi 48. 1 1 1 Halverson. Dean 97. 144 Hamby. Vaughn 1 1 1 Hamma. Aaron 8. 1 1 1 Hammar. Timothy 85 Hammond. Felecia 22. 97 Hammond. Seamus 85. 123 Hammond. Tara 14.28.41,50, Hammond, Tony 5, 1 1, 22. 23. 33.50.51,52.53.55.70 Hankel. Wynter 52. 1 1 1 Hansen. Camille 52 Hansen. Erika 85 Hansen. Michael 97 Hansen. Trenton 1 1 1 Hansen. Tyler 31.70.85. 129 Hanson. Brandi 48. Ill Hanson. Derek 52. 54. 97 Hanson. Tyler 3. 15.52 Harbour. Derek 97. 1 23 Harbour. Saundra 28. 70 Harden. A.shley 3. 70 Harding. George 1 1 1 Harkins. Sean 97 Harkins. Tara 13. 36. 70. 153 Harris. Christina Harris, Judson 10. 50. 85. 129. Harris. Lauren 97 Harris. Ryann 85. 144 70 501 Hartley. Kass 16.85. 142. 143 Hartman. Naomi 31.42.44.52. 53. 85. 92 Hartwell. Brandon 16. 103 Haviland. Brian 111. 129 Ha iland. Paul 50. 85 Ha . Eric 48. 97 Hayes. Jessica 70 Hayes. Kristy 20. 22. 28. 145. 152 Hegg. Benjamin 34. 35. 36. 37. 97. 156 Heidel. Brett 52.54,55,97, 129 Heimark. Brian 85, 149 Hein. Kristopher 85. 129 Heiner. Aaron 50.70. 144 Heiner. Mark 10,52,97, 134 Heitz, Allison 52,97, 131, 137, 145 Hellman. Ryan 85 Helm.Alissa 9,20.85. 136 Helmer. Dusty 111. 129 Helt. Holly 97. 118 Henderson, Chad 85 Henderson, Jason 103 Henderson, Lisa 97 Henderson, Marika 22. 50. 85. 138. 145 Henderson. Michael 48. 118 Henegar, Heidi 52.71. 149 Henes, Benjamin Henes, Chrystal 26. 71. 129, 141 HenkekAmy 21,28.33.71, 148 HenkekBrynn 8. 22. Ill, 130. 131. 136 Henkel.Jill 22,85, 130. 131, 136, 148 HensekCody 71. 129 Herman, Breeanne 29. 85 Hernandez, Luchy Herriot, Billie 71 Hibbert, Niki 97, 131, 137. 149 High Elk. George 118 Higinbotham, Justin 20, 22, 23, 111. 123. 141 Hillis. Emily 85. 103 Hills. Brandi Jo 111. 114. 137 Hiniker. Christina 71 Hiniker, Lisa 4. 97. 98 Hinton, Levi Hodge, Nick 22, 27, 40, 50. 85, 141. 144 Hogue. Colin 97 Hoheim. Jacob 103 Hoheim.John 90 Holdsambeck, Josh 112 Holloron. Mike 97 Holt. Charissa 103 Honeycutt. Ellie 97 Hopper. Megan 22.28.71. 138 Hornstein, Lisa 58, 112, 138, 157 Hornstein, Thomas 97, 138, 157 Howard, Lenny HowelkCara 21,71, 106, 146 Hoy. Elaine 97. 143 Hoyle. Beth Ann 85 Hritsco. Brian 31.97 Huebner, Billy 48, 112 Hughes, Cary 97. 131. 145 Hughes. Christopher 71 Hulbert. Heather 27, 58, 59, 71 Hulbert, Kristin 13,21, 112 Hurt, Jason 103 a Ireland, Bridget 48. 98. 145 Ives. Sean 26, 36, 37, 103 3 Jackson, Matt 85, 155 Janson, Jessica 1 12 Jedrykowski, Kyra Lynn 26, 85 Jellison. Clint 98 Jerrell. Nathan 71 Johnson. Aaron 47.50.103 Johnson, Destiny 112 Johnson. Evan 21.27.71 Johnson. Jenny 17.136,143 Johnson. Kolby 1 1 2 Jones. Colby 8. 112 Jones. Vayu 71. 123 K Kadzejs, Talis 7,50,71 Kahoe, Nicole 58, 112 Kajin. Mike Kaler, Matthew 85 Kammerer. Christina 98 Kast, Andrew 33, 52. 54. 98, 129, 150 Kaufman, Katie 28.71. 149 Kaye. Brain 71 Keegan.Anne 21.52.86. 149 Keeland. Brett Keller, Ashley 3,9,71. 136, 148. 149 Kelly. Veronica 34. 35. 44, 71, 150 Kempster, Heather 48, 112. 157 Kenfield, Mikal 98 Kerr, Brad 112, 129. 134 Kerr, Leif 118 Kieninger. Greg 103 Kieninger. Tim 1 1 8 Kilgore. Alison 21. 50, 86, 103 King. Erin 9. 10,48, 112, 131. 137 King. Evan 90 King, Kylynn 20, 28. 35, 41, 50, 51,71, 138, 139, 143 Klotthor, Sarah 98. 131 Knight. Dustin 1 1 8 Knight. Michael 20. 32. 33. 42, 112 Knudsvig, Christopher 86 Koester, Reid 42. 50. 98 Kohles, Heidi 11.71 Kolberg, Bradley 112. 129 Koster. Emily 13.20.74 Kratz, Brian 112. 123 Krauser. Wendy 20.50.98 Krempel.Aven 7.52.98 Kriechbaum. Philip 27. 86 Kruckenberg. Bill 112. 129 Kruckenberg. Jennifer 48. 112 Krumbeck. Jason 98. 144 Krzyzanowdki. Elizabeth 52. 112 Kueffler. Kristofer 103 Kueffler. Kurt 1 1 2 Kupilik. Brian 48. 112. 141 Kurtz. Courtney 86 r Laforest. Michael 1 1 2 Lafranchi. Justin 74. 1 29 Laine. Zachary Lambert. Cory Lambert, Keith 48. 98 Lamoreux. Chet 1 1 2 Landeck. David 98, 129 Landry, Gregory 103 Lane. Abigail 112 Lane. Connie 98 Langley, Robert 54.112 Lanier. Stephen 98 Lape. Courtney 86. 92 Larson. Cyrus 98 Larson. Mystine 1 1 2 Laslovich, Carolyn 74. 131. 145 Laursen. Gus 112 Lawlor. Candice 90 Lawrenson. Bill 74 Legreid. Steven 112. 120, 134 Leisle. Ryan 22. 28, 50, 74 Lenington. Jesse 86. 129 Lennon. Lee 98 Lennon. Lindsey 48. 112 Lester. Andrew 42. 54. 91. 98 Levchenko. Alex 74 Levchenko, Inna 103 Levchenko, Vladimir 118 Lewis, Anne 10,20.86 136 Liebscher. Ryan 20. 48. 98 Little, Nathan 52,54,86, 129 Livergood. Michael 98, 141 Livingston. Bryce 48, 98 Livingston. Brynn 52. 112 Llewellyn, Arlista Loberg. Erik 74 Loewen, Kiam 103 Logan. Billy 103 Long, Evie 112 Long, Jacob 86 Loomis. Melina 50, 52, 103 Loran. Jerry 103 Louquet. Devon 74 Louquet. Dustin 113 Luke. Tiffany 52.98 Lumpkin, Brandy 103 Lyman, Jesse 48, 113 Lynn. Nicholas 86 Lyons, Katie 113 M Mace. Leslie 98 Macgreaor. Melissa 113 Maclay-Schulte. David 58.98, 129 Mahler. Sarah 20, 48. 99. 145 Maier. Beth 50, 86. 145 Maier. Dustin 113,123 129.134, 145 Maier. Kellie 48. 99. 145 Malone. Kristian 99. 123. 144 Maloney. Thomas 86 Malsch. Steven 113 Manning. D.J. 99 Manning. Rachel 113 Marceau. Michael 8. 10. 99. 134, 144 Markland, Jared 99 Marshall, Ian 123 Marshall Kris 47.48. 113. 129 Marshall. Misty 50 Marthaller. Jessica 113 Martin. Alice 48. 113, 114 Martin. Sam 99 Martin. Tori 52 Martin. Victoria 113 Martinez. David Martinez. Jason 9. 129 Masterson. Dara Rene Masterson. Darcy 90 Matheny. Jason 129 Mather. Brooke 33. 99. 142. 143, 149 Mathews, Jon 99, 144 Matoon, Larkin 52, 53. 86 Matt. Nygel 33.50.99 Matten. Eric 48. 113. 129, 141 Maxwell. Erika 86 Maxwell. Linea 26. 45. 52. 86. 92 May. Ryan 99. 123. 141 Mayse. Brent 86. 144 McBroom. Mitchell 50 McCool. Shauna 47.48. 113 McCorkle. Sara 99 McCourt, Chris 113 McCourt. Margaret 21. 43. 74 McCoy. Megan 52. 53. 74 McCrary, Aaron 90 McCune. Shannon 33. 99. 145 McDonald. Anthony 42. 113 McDonald. Lee Ann 48. 113. 153 McDonald. Rachael 20. 113 McDonald. Bill 20. 33. 50. 86. 123 McEwen. Beau Ray 90 McGill. Lucas 113. 129. 134 McGuigan, Jennifer 90 McGurk, Rayna 4. 20. 34. 35, 43. 74 McHuge, Casey 74 McHuge. Jamey 86. 129 McKay. Con 113 McKay. Kate 21. 33. 58. 86. 125 McKe ' an. Anna 22. 48. 99. 137 McKnight. Dustin 103 McLaren. Grayson 113.129.141 McMuUen. Richard 99 McNab. Sarah 52.99 McQuarrie. Lindsay 17.86 McVey. Rachel 99 Medlinaer. Rvan 114. 129. 141 CT D(£X 173 Meeder. Shathena 74 Mehlos. Jam Meier. Jason Mellgren. j 137. 145 Menzi frenz. Kelly 74 Messmer. Melissa 28, 74 Mettler. Nicole Me er. Bruce Meyer. John 103 Meyers. .Aaron 118 Meyers. Brandon 99. 129 Meyers. Matthew 99 Nason. Chad 12.29.75 Needles. Lyla 100 N en Conrad 13.29.38.39.75 n. Jason 52. 53. 54. 87 Ison. NiJuiks 31.52.100.141. zer. Briitney Neumann. Seth 144. 129 .vbers. Halev 26.52.75, 124, Q Uickev.Tara 13.38.3 Miller. Erica 99 Miller. Kella 114. 12 ' Miller. Rva 99 Mmg. Miranda 22. 7. 74 Mitchell, EruT 5 114 Mitcytll. 9 118 Mi ell aso 6 M chelVJ se 5i, Jf 4 ItchellTBcot Nitche, N J e. .Amanda 5. 34. 35. 43. 74 , ' e vbv. Candace 10.52. 100. 137. 143 ristine 81 ieVl. St hanie 87 U.Trii 143 Nielsen, Bethany 5. 33. 58. 1 14. 153 Nixon. Jeff 58, 114 Nobles, Jessica 52, 75 Normai eau. Brett 54, 1( orrj ilachel 42. ■i3.W.tO.: Nugent. Anna 9. 2 1 . 28. 75. 1 25. 148 Nu2ent, Erin 21. 100. 143. 153 Palmer. Cam 75 Palmer. Jason 75 Palmquist. Sterling 7. 10. 22. 115. 142. 143 Pang. Carol 75 Pang. Dennis 100. 138 Parker. Eva 87. 136 Parks. Hy lane 21.58. 100 Parramore. Isaiah 75. 141 Parrish. Kristi 90 Parsons. Z fl5iT 00. 134 Partridge, 48, o Quinlan. Sean 100 Quist. Michelle 100. 149 R ratnc Paulson. Benjamin 33. 42, 50 149 Pawlow ski. Tara Peck, Sarah 16.46.50.75 en. Stenhen .Becly 29.41.50.8 PeiWf. rro 2. 54. 109, 11 ' Peissig. Tyson .48,49.5 Pellett. Michel 103. 137 Pellett. Nichole 21.50,88,92 100. lolly 1 TAmai 17 jlefe 1 Mo ' ring. ralee 58. 114 Moseman, Jessica 94, 1 1 87 ss ' TSadie 100 O ' Brien, Patricia 27, 28, 58, 59 O ' Keefe. Kevin 52. 100. 129. 1 134 O ' Toole. Cjk ey Toole, Br jj 26. 5 C c ne .f ' ory 50 Oc jsij .RJ 11. 13 55,73. 138 Oeleis. Jeremy 103 Ojo. Akintunde p. Megumi 45. 87 Travis 103 52. J. 13J. 137 Ry 22. 87 Olivarez. Jason 54. 114. 129 Olson. Heidi 100 ' 20. 28. 23. li !7, 36. 58. 59 138. 145 ffle tt. Ryan PenVfiremy 115 Perrigo, John V- fme, Mike 115 75 Perry. Judy 115 Petersen. Angela Peterson, Amanda 75 Peterson my 75 P ers fi ' mHy ' Peterson, Katie 47,48. LI Pfte ' rson. Stephanie 100 Pfaff. Jimmie 103 amei n 3rr33, 58, 59 ,3 Pl«llioiEmi 20,il, 21X2. 115 lullendore. Matthew 10.87. 129 Mun gn-Younp. Rachel 81 jrfiiT.M -cjrm 11 MVtffmyTJennifer 48. Murphy. Joseph 99 .Murphy. Katie 100 .Murray. .Megan 20. 8 Murrin. Jason 42, 1 Myers. Brandt 100 Mynheir. Melissa AJ Nagy, -Mike 90 Napolitano, Elijah 87, 123 Nash. Chad 29.75. 123 Packer. Kelly 87 Pagel. Matthew 22. 27, 87. 141 Palmer. Amy 87 Palmer. Andrew 114, 129, 134 A e yl) CTaric 5 lakke. Kell 4f.]f5 Plu b. Be erly iPiummer, Janji 103, fidexter, ' lP3 Potter, Tyler 1 fS, 141 Potts, Michael 115 Pr ta. R n 1 1 . 76. 1 29. P yl.; i 100 Ijtljlrine 90 Price. Daniel 100(145 .Collin ' 23, 5 - ruyn.Vilta yw m iPruvn. Milolf 22 ,Ad, 140. 141 17 JjWBX 23 Palmer. Andrew 114,129,134 • I Rambo. Sarah Rambur. Dustin 48. 115 msey. Callie 52. 115. 138 sey. Katie 8. 26. 33. 42, 88, sta 88,91 d 115, 134 Anna 42. 113. 115 Rasmussen. Jeremiah 88 Rasmussen. Pamela 100. 131. 13. Rawlings. Kristin 58. 100 Reagan. Matthew Rral. Shannen Reep An 26.52. 101 y ch.Casie 4.98, 101 eich.VcJe 76. 128. 129. 141 Reich. Corie 88 Reid. Chris 76 Reimers, Cameron 7, 76 2, 33, 42, 54, 58 4 22,34,35,88. 31. 136. 148 Reisdorph. Lynn 4, 115 Remien. John 118 Ratfneh. Mira 27. 28, 76, 150 Richard 1 R eaii,itob t Renaick. Robin. 4 efnW3s. iy(tfiri ' Rhinehart. John 76 Rhinehaft, Patrick 76 Ricci, Ricei Ric Ri( Rickerd. Rigkerf, Jacj Ring va rian sk, Steven 90 Ri??m in. Derek ar mes 88. 103 bbb Cole 16.101 olt,A4nynje 2,J15 RoberJl,ifshly 42, 52, 103 Robefc Ellise 101 Roberts. Jackie 88. 149 Roberts. Kim 76 Robinsoa Briaa 1 18 obinso Coi; 88, 129, 134 binson, Dane 52. 53. 54. 55. 76 Rbbin.son, Marisu 58. 101 Robinson, Michael 76 Rodriguez, Anna 34. 55. 88 RodTTguez. Belinda o Rogers. Sara 103 j Rollins. Jo.sh 76. 12V ' 34 lyn 50. 101 118 Rollins. Memri 7. 52, 101 Romero. Mathew 103 Roose. Hakon 115, 129 Root. Timothy Ross. Andrew 88. 129. 150 Round, Nadene 115 Rounds, Luke 101, 129, 144 Rowe, Dustin Rowe. Matthew 103 Rufus, Nicole 76, 150, 151 Rummel, Jeffrey 1 1 5 Rummel, Joshua 54, 115, 141 Rusk, Christi 52, 115 Ryan, Erin 3,21,88 Ryan, Shannon 9, 52, 101, 145 Rykowsky, Erin 88 Sabin, Corey 101 Sackett, Elizabeth 90 Sage, Anna 118 Sage, Julie 21, 23, 27. 33, 50. 76 Salisbury, Kathy 9, 13, 28, 76, 136, 145 Sample, Joseph 26, 30, 33, 88. 122, 123 Sampson, Christie 20, 38, 58, 59, 76 Sanders, Bobby 118 Sanders, Rebecca 76 Sanders-Garret, Timilin 33, 38, 58, 101, 125, 145 Sanguins, Casey 46, 48, 115, 129 Sanguins, Jennifer 29, 88, 91 Sanks, Christina 52, 115 Sartain, Heaven 101, 118 Sawyer, Derek 115, 129 Sayen, Andrew 115 Sayen, Nicholas 12,20,22,23.28, 76, 150 Scalise-Reecer, Hilary 76 Schaff, Michael 76 Schaff,Tim 13,25,38,39,44,77, 141. 144 Schilke. Jim 115 Schlaffer, Gabriel 58, 59, 90 Schlappy, Brian 54, 115, 138 Schlappy, Mehssa 28, 77, 138, 145 Schliebe, Cody 27, 58, 59, 77 Schmid, Kira 101, 131, 132 149 Schmidt, Mykal 101, 118 Schmitz, Kori Schneiter, Kelly 101, 134 Schoenhard, Jessica 13,34,35,36, 39, 42, 45, 88 Schoenhard, Kelli 2, 42, 52, 113, 115 Schomber, Katie 33, 52, 116, 142, 143 Schomber, Polly 20, 22. 33, 101, 138, 143, 145 Schreiber, Triston 88 Schroeder, Constance 52, 103 Schroeder, Erin 88 Schroeder, Jason 103 Schroeder, Thomas Schubert, Zachary 101 Schuhbauer, Loni 13,20 38,39, 101, 145 Schuhbauer, Nick 77 Schulte, Dave 141 Schulte, Dwight 101, 129 Schulte, Seanna 101 Schulte, Shannon 45, 88, 92 Scott, Carrie 77 Scott, Tara 101 Seekins, John 54, 116, 123 Seher, Ariel 77 Sehom, Ashley 116 Selanders, Megan 52, 116, 157 Sells, Lee 101, 144 Seltzer, Emily 52, 116 Seltzer, Sean 52, 88 Senne, Kristal 101, 145 Sexton, Hollie 50, 101 Sexton, Shellie 12,22,50,77 Shadle, Velvet 118 Shaffner, Josh 116 Shaffner, Luke 88 Shannon, Anthony 103 Shaw, Michael 116 Shay, Stephanie 48, 116 Sheldon, Noah 48, 116 Shelton, Erin 88 Sherick, Gina 21,22,50,89 Sheriff, Megan 89 Sherman, Don 103 Sherouse, Rachel 101 Shimer, Sara 22,28,50,51,77, 138 Shirley, Kimberly 43,48, 116 Silva, Morgan 116, 138 Silvestri, Concetta 103 Simianer, Melissa 52, 101, 131, 137, 145 Simmons, Lyle 102, 129, 138, 144 Simons, Steve 78 Simpson, Shanda 77, 149 Sims, Josh 34, 35, 36, 42, 89 Sinclair, Larami 102,118 Singleton, Hannah 52, 116 Singleton, John Sipe, Aaron 116 Skore, Amelia 102 Slater, Jay son 116 Slocum, Brandon 116,129 Slocum, Cory 17, 77 Smith, Brandy 118 Smith, Brendan 19 Smith, Daniel 90 Smith, Holly 52, 54, 55, 77 Smith, Jaclyn 102 Smith, Jennifer 102 Smith. Kylie 26. 30. 58. 89 Smith, Lindsay 11, 15, 33, 77, 142, 143 Smith, Mark 102, 129, 141 Smith, Rachel 89 Smith, Sami 102 Smith. Taige 116, 134 Smith, Tanner 89, 129 Smith, Tonya 89 Smith, Travis 77, 128. 129 Smith. Tyler 103, 133. 134 Snowden.Andy 89, 129, 147 Snowden, Darci 2, 42, 48, 116 Snyder, Jason 89 Solander, David 42, 102 Solander, Eric 52. 102 Somerset. Betsy 118 Soper. Luke 3.77. 133. 134 Souhrada, Tassie 31, 48, 116, 131, 132. 137 Sousa. Kimberly 52. 116 Sousa.Ted 44.52.54. 102. 156 Spaulding. Trena 89 Speer. Alene 77 Speer, April 77 Speiser, Eric Spoon, Daniel 102, 134, 135 Spring, Casey 3,23,54, 117, 128, 129, 141 Spring, Krystal 27, 28, 33, 34, 35, 36.37,41,50,51,77, 162 Starkel, Jordanne 52, 117, 124, 125 Stauffer, Sam 89 Stead, Emily 77 Stead, Sarah 58, 102 Steele, Tracy 90 Steffes, Kim 52, 117 Steigers, Matthew 102, 129 Steinbrecher, Jodee 90 Steinbuch, Kyle 77, 133, 134 Stell, Joshua 28, 50, 77 Stenger, Justin 78 Stevens, Brad 117 Stevens, Lynne 89 Stewart, Joseph 78 Stiff, Joshua 89, 144 Stiff, Meghan 42, 116 Stipe, Gene 118 Stipe, Neal 90 Stoddard, Colby 78 Stoddard, Jessica 102 Stratton, James 78 Stratton, Natalie 52, 103 Strauch, Barbara 5,48, 117 Strauch, Robyn 102 Strubeck, Eric 28,78 Stubb, Sara 48, 52 Stube, Brian 48, 117 Stucky, Melissa Styger, Desirea 89 Sullivan, Erin 43, 78 Sullivan, Jodi 21,28,78 Suthers, William 54, 103 Svoboda.Tara 102. 137 Swanson. Christian 102.123 Swartley. Gretchen 8. 13. 38. 39, 53 Swartz, Rhiannon 103 Swindell, Morgan 52. 116, 137 Switzer, Rachel 103 Szwedkowicz, Aaron 103 T Tabish, Lindsay 11 ' ' Tabish, Stephanie 117 Tallwhiteman, Justin 102,129 Tattory, Elizabeth 52, 117 Tavema, Diego 118 Taylor, Ben 52, 89 Taylor, Jennifer 102, 145 Teigen. Deann 52, 53, 78 Telese, Mike Tellock, Angela 52, 103, 145 Tenesch, Aaron 50, 78 Thane, Jason 20, 28, 36, 38, 39, 41,50,79 Thao, Pa 89 Thao,Yer 78 Thisselle, Crystal 48, 117, 131, 137 Thogersen. David 78 Thomas. Ian 89 Thomas. Karen 50. 89. 92 Thompson. Janet 102 Thompson, Jared 43, 89, 144 Thompson, Jason 116 Thompson, Joshua 10, 89, 134, 135 Thormahlen, Bryan 78 Thoming. Nathan 102 Thornton. Tim 117 Tillotson. Shannon 78 Timm. Jason 48, 117 Timmons. Aaron 102.134 Timothy. Bren 103 Tincher. Laura 20. 52. 102. 138. 150 Toneva, Vassi 27, 36, 37, 42. 138, 145 Toney, Constance 89 Tongpong. Kanokphan 19.21.45. 52 Toole, Jeannie 26. 52, 53, 54. 55. 89, 149 Topp. Timothy 78, 134 Tomatore, Michael 48. 117. 138 Toulouse. Christopher Tran. Nicholas 102 Trkay. Katie 26. 29. 34. 35, 89 Trochmann. William 1 03 Truax, Cameron 102 Truax. Gary 29, 78 Tucker. Matthew 10.58.129.141 Tucker. Nick 118 Turner, Katie 78 Tvler, Sean 117. 129, 141 V Van Dam. Nick 89 Vandenbrand. Christopher 90 Vanderhoff. Rachael 48. 117 Vang. Sing 89 Vanmil, Leanne 22, 50, 89, 145 Vanruth, Lawanda 103 Vawter, Brandi 50, 89 Jy ' Dt£X 175 Veal. Stacie Ventresca, Matthew 52. 102. 129. 134 Vei ick. Casey 89 Vetter. Dustin 58. 117. 1 29 Vetter. Jennifer 44. 89 Vick. Chelsea 52. 117 Villalobos. Chins Vincent. Charles 19.42.78.129 Visser. Michael 9.42. 102 w Wackier. Jacob 102. 129 Wackier. Moll ie 31. 1 17. 131. 137 Wafstet. Nathan 90. 1 29 Wagner. Chris Wagner. Faith 29.90. 149 WaFker. Zachan, 102. 123 Wall. Charlene 103 Wall. .Michael 90 Wallace. Timoth Walmsley. Chelsea 44. 90 Walters. Angela 103 Walters. Jilf 117 Walton. Meri 117. 138 Warner. Jenny 78 Watt. Cathryn 2.21,78 Wattles. Casey 117 Waverek. Ben 117. 133. 134 Waverek. Chris 79 Way. Jesse 79 Wean. Evan 79 NN ' ean. Shannon 102 Wearing. Joseph 90, 144 Weaver. Elizabeth 79 Weber. Branch 41. 50. 79. 138. 139 Wees. Justin 90 Weeg. Rantli 1 17 Weg ley. Gordon 103. 141. 144 Weidman. Keith 79 Weikel. Brad 22.90. 106. 138. 139. 144 Weiss. Brian 90 Welch. Aurora 79 Welch. Jessica 117 Welch. Karen 79 Weldon. Ambrosia 103 Welker. Bradley 134 Weller. Shannon 30.33.90. 136 Welling. Elizabeth 52. 117 Welton. Anne 117. 137 West. Danny 118 Westover. Megan 79. 106 Wexler. Leigh 4. 79 Whalen. Bret 79. 129 Whalen. Nicholas Whalen. Sean 27,79 Wheeler. Erin 34. 35, 90 Whitaker. Jennifer 114. 118. 142. 143 White. Barry 118. 129, 141 Whitehead, Paige 22, 118 Whitt. Jessica 52,79. 146 Widener. Amy 33, 103, 130. 131 Widener, Mary 15, 28, 79, 124. 125. 145. 152 Wilcomb. Meghan 58. 118. 137 Wilkins, Nic 79 Williams. Alexander 13. 103. 129 Williams. Brittnex 22. 3 1 , 52. 1 1 8. 142. 143 Williams. Chase 31.52. 103. 1. 4 Williams. Christopher 1 1 8 Williams. Colleen 21. 27, 36, 79 Williams. Loretta 34. 35. 36. 37. 45. 90 Williams. Meghan 5. 103 Williams. Patulla 103 Williamson. Annie 22.50.90. 136. 145 Wills. Stephen 90 Wilson. Lauren 20, 33. 36. 103. 139 Wingo. Brad 90 Wiser. Breanna 50. 90. 92. 129 Wold. Scott 16.79, 129 Woldstad, Jana Woodson, Samuel 118.12 ,14! Woolstonhulmc, Christopher 48. 118 Woolstenhulme. Joshua 50. 90 Womath. Brandon 48. 118 Wothe. Nicky 90 Wright. Danielle 118. 137 Wright. David 22. 27. 38. 39, 41, 50. 90, 106, 141 Wright, Eric 155 Wright, Trena 21.79. 106 Wrobel. Christopher 21 Wulp. Laura 52. 103 Wustner. Samuel 48. 118. 123. 141 Wylie. Eric 103 V Yasenak, Breezy 30. 33. 90. 138. 148 Yearley. Michelle 90. 149 -York, Brittnev 90.91 Zachariasen. Abbie 22. 52. 1 1 8. 137 Zamzovv. Emilia 1 18 Zamzow. Nancy 45. 90 Zentner. Zachary 118. 129 Zier. Trevor 52. 103 Zink. Jasmine 33.90. 142. 143 176 JjWSX WORLD BEAT aiv4 ENTERTAINMENT ir WORLD flash -Jm King Hussein of 1 Jordan (right) visits the West Bank of the Jordan River in October to show support for the Palestinian-Israeli peace talks and the establishment of an independent Palestinian state- It IS Hussein ' s first visit since Jordan lost the territory to Israel in the 1 967 Arab- Israeli War. ReutC ' VArchive Photos In November, a hijacked Ethiopian airliner crashes after running out of fuel. The crash occurs near a resort beach in the Comoros Islands in the Indian Ocean. At least 123 of the 175 people on board die. including the hijackers. After 36 years, Central America ' s longest civil war ends when Indian rebels and military leftists sign a truce in Guatemala. British Telecommuni- cations agrees to purchase tVICI Communications for up i to $21 billion in IVIovember The deal is the biggest foreign purchase of a U.S. company ever concluded. Izetbegovic, leader of Bosnia ' s (Vluslim Party of Democratic Action, is elected chairman of the country ' s new three-person presidency in September The election is held in accortJance with prtjvisions of the U.S.-brTjkered Dayton peace agreement. Thousands of p- march through during Metro I of Action, orgs by labor and so A U.IVJ. -negotiated treaty banning chemical weapons worldwide is set to take effect in the spring. The treaty prx)hibits the development, production, stockpiling or use of chemical weapons, and calls for the destruction of existing supplies. The treaty is signed by 1 60 nations, including the US Russian T President Boris Yeltsin wins reelection in July, despite persistent health problems. After successful heart surgery in November he returns to work. j - The Miss World beauty ■i pageant, held in Bangalore, India in November, raises a storm of prxitests, some violent, including one by a greup threatening to stage a mass suicide during the pageant ' s telecast. A new Miss World is crTDwned without incident. Reuters Arctiive Pnotos A pipe bomb explodes in Centennial Olympic Park after the first day of competition at the Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Flags fly at half-mast to mourn the 1 person killed and more than 100 injured. -j l Pope John Paul II undergoes T surgery for an inflamed appendix in October. His chief surgeon, Dr. Francesco Crucitti. announces that the 78-year-old leader of the Roman Catholic Church is firee from previously undiscovered serious ailments. R ut ,Ar:h,.p P oIo ' . m - • - . m ' JIWJ ' r j«| M ii %i y •j jipiiii ' ' j ' JKj fSsi l, 4i , -it Tmy -f j wB .1 w .x i s = -- ' - In a group so T large it could be tracked by satellite, hundreds of thousands of refugees abandon camps in Zaire in November and begin a journey home to Rwanda, which they had fled to escape a civil war. Closing of the camps forces the refugees to flee. Reuters Archive Photos C Mass graves containing the bodies of Muslims, allegedly murdered by Serbs in 1 992 during the Bosnian civil war. are excavated in Bosnia-Herzegovina throughout the year as a shaky peace negotiated in 1995 continues. r- More than 300 Tutsi refugees 1 in the African country of Burundi are slam by Hutus. a rival ethnic group. The covered bodies, mostly women and children, illustrate the ferocity of the conflict. -jg A lone T gunman kills 1 6 kindergartners. their teacher, and then himself, at a Dunblane, Scotland school in March 1996, A month after the tragedy officials tear down the school gymnasium in which the shootings occurred. r- Israeli right-wing leader r Benjamin Netanyahu wins the May 1 996 election for Prime Minister, defeating Prime Minister Shimon Peres, whom many Israelis think is making too many concessions to Israel ' s Arab neighbors. WORLD NATIONAL flash The U.S. Army issues strict new policies for drill instructors and female trainees, as hundreds of complaints of sexual harassment are revealed in November. Drill instructors are now required to leave their doors open if a female is inside, and women must travel in pairs. , Binti Jua, a gorilla at Chicago ' s Brookfield Zoo, becomes a hero when she rescues a 3-year-old boy knocked unconscious after falling 1 8 feet into the ape enclosure. The boy suffers brain contusions but soon recovers. .- Former U.N. ambassador T Madeleine Albnght is nominated for Secretary of State by President Ointon on December 5. Confirmed in office in January 1 997. Albnght is the first woman to head the State Department. Robert AINson. Contact Press Inugss After thousands of veterans complain of illnesses since the 1991 Persian Gulf War, the Pentagon warns they may have been exposed to chemical weapons. The Pentagon reveals that up to two tons of sann nerve gas may have been released. Six-year-old beauty pageant queen JonBenet Ramsey is found murdered in the basement of her parents ' Colorado home the day after Christmas. Her death raises a nationwide awareness of controversial youth beauty pageants. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (R-Georgia) IS fined $300,000 in a bt-partisan vote after the House Ethics Committee ' s year-long investigation into alleged financial improprieties. Seven-year-old pilot Jessica Dubroff IS killed when her Cessna airplane crashes shortly after take-off in bad weather from the Cheyenne, Wyoming airport. Her flying instructor and her father, the plane ' s two passengers, are also killed in the April 1 996 crash. -. One of the r longest armed stand-offs in U.S. history occurs outside Jordan, Montana between the FBI and members of an anti- government group calling itself the Freemen. The 81 -day siege ends peacefully in June. _ : k Theodore Kaczynski. alleged I to be the Unabomber. who killed 3 people and wounded more than 20 others with mail bombs since 1 978. is arrested in Montana in April 1996. Information provided by Kaczynski ' s brother leads to the arrest. On August 1 1 , a boater rescues 1 0-year-old Taylor Touchstone from the snake- and alligator- infested waters of a Florida swamp 14 miles away from where he disappeared August 7. Although exhausted and badly scratched, the autistic boy recovers fully -Vf , ' _ William 1 Jefferson ClinCon defeats Republican Bob Dole and Independent H. Ross Perot to become the 42nd president of tfie US, and the last president of the 20th century. Clinton IS the first Democrat since Franklin Roosevelt to be reelected to a second term. - A civil jury finds former football T star O.J. Simpson liable for the June 12, 1994 wrongful deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. In a unanimous verdict, the jury awards $8.5 million in compensatory damages to Goldman ' s parents. The Brown and Goldman families are each awarded S12.5 million in punitive damages. Reuters Archive Pholos v Nationwide, forest fires blacken more than twice the acreage lost to fires in an average year. California, Montana and Oregon are particularly hard hit. t ' Wi V ' Sctiv;ar7, Gamma Liaison ■ undermine the roadbed of Oregon ' s Interstate 5, creating a 40-faot- deep sinkhole, into which two semitrailer Security guard Richard Jewell : is investigated as a suspect in ' the July Olympic Park bombing. After three months of media frenzy, during which Jewell is a virtual prisoner in his home, the U.S. Justice Department admits there is no evidence against him. :J Six-year-old first- grader Johnathan Prevette is suspended from his Lexington, North • ' Carolina elementary school for violating the city schools ' sexual conduct guidelines — he kissed a fem classmate. Prevette is quid reinstated after a nationwide controversy over the suspension. _ ' The Citadel, South r ' Carolina ' s traditionally alt-male military academy, admits four women, including Petra Loventinska (left) and Jeanie Montavlos. Montavlos and another female cadet later drop out, citing harassment and sadistic hazing. All 110 people aboard a ' T ValuJet DC-9 are killed in May 1 996 when a fire breaks out in the cargo hold. The plane, en route from Miami to Atlanta, crashes and disappears almost completely into the Florida Everglades, making it difficult for workers to retrieve wreckage. ; A - Topsail Beach, a town on an T island off the coast of North Carolina, is one of many Eastern locations hit hard by Hurricane Bertha in July Six powerful hurricanes, all with winds over 110 miles per hour made 1996 a near-record year doing $3.5 billion in damage in the U.S. y f - 5 « AP Wide World NATIONAL I SCIENCE flash A 9.30ayear-old 5keletx)n discovered in July near Richland, Washington is the oldest and most intact set of human bones ever discovered in North Amenca. Research is suspended, how ever, as the tnbes from the Native Amencan grounds where it is found claim the skeleton as an ancestor and want the bones buried. Trauma Seal, a new medical adhesive that is applied like a lip-balm stick. IS In clinical trials at 10 hospitals and health care Institutions nationwide. The biodegradable adhesive could eliminate stitches and return visits. New York Police Department canines begin weanng three- pound. Infrared cameras, scouting out potentially dangerous areas before police officers enter the scene. Handlers are developing bullet-proof vests for the dogs to wear. A new category of animal IS discovered in the form of bactena that live on the lips of lobsters. Symbion pandora, which lives on food scraps from lobster lips, is called the zoological highlight of the decade. _ Videogame giant Nintendo releases its long-awaited Nintendo 64. a new hardware system that draws players into the game and moves three times faster than any existing system. An expedition to raise the Titanic, the legendary unsinkable ocean liner that sank on Its maiden voyage in 1912, from Its North Atlantic grave more than two miles deep, ends in failure in August due to rough seas. - In August, scientists T discover evidence of bactena-like life on a meteorite found in 1 984 and believed to be part of the crust of Mars 4.5 billion years ago. It is the first possible proof that life is not unique to Earth. American astronaut Shannon Lucid (right) spends 1 88 days in space, breaking American space endurance records after joining the crew of the Russian space station Mir. preserve the Great Sphinx from the ravages of wind, pollution and time.. 500-year-old i i located in Giza the giant pyramM The Mars Surveyor Trolley named Sojourner. Is carried on-board Mars Pathfinder, an unmanned spacecraft launched in December. So|ourner, a free-roving probe the size of a child ' s wagon, will photograph the Martian surface and determine the composition of rocks on Mars, Satellite dishes become one of the year ' s hottest-selling electronic consumer products. Owners find the savings of not paying for cable services cover the cost within 8 few months. Jm ■ mm ' -j California ' s T Monterey Bay Aquarium opens a new wing in March 1996. The million-gallon indoor ocean showcases the marine life of the outer reaches of Monterey Bay, 5 to 60 miles offshore. - The Hubble Space Telescope captures new images of quasars, the universe ' s most powerful and baffling phenomena. Previously thought only to exist in colliding galaxies, new pictures indicate quasars can also exist in undisturbed galaxies — causing astronomers to revisit their theories. © 1996 Monterey Bay Aquarium, Ptiotography by Randy Wilder . , Steam and ash from Iceland ' s Loki volcano blast 33,000 feet in the air ort October 9. Molten im the volcano ' s vide fissure ' melts through more than 2,000 feet of glacial ice, threatening the island with widespread flooding. AP Wide World irid ' s largest flower, the Arum, also known as the corpse flower, blooms in London ' s Kew Gardens for the first time since 1963. The flower is nicknamed for ■ its strong stench when in bloom. New research suggests that hormone lies can keep _Je-aged men ar i ' stronger and more youthful. A testosterone- releasing skin patch called Androd prescribed by u doctors to 1 supplement tl natural hormonS; - ' ,--iti?vi| An oxygen bar in ' T Toronto, Canada allows patrons to pay $1 6 to spend 20 minutes breathing pure oxygen. The owners of the 0 Spa Bar claim the treatment is a healthy way to reinvigorate the body and offer fruit flavors to liven up the experience. _ Paleoanthropologist Mary Leakey, shown with husband Louis Leakey in a 1959 photograph, dies in December. Discoveries by the Leakeys throughout their careers are some of the most important in paleoanthropological history. Her greatest discovery was a trail □f 3.7-million-year- old footprints, which proved that hominids walked jpright far earlier than previously believed. - The Smithsonian Institution T celebrates the 1 50th anniversary of its founding with a nationwide tour of prize exhibits, including this stovepipe hat worn by Abraham Lincoln. UPI Corbis-Bettmann SCIENCE FACES flash Former NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle dies on December 6. Rozelle is credited with transforming professional football into America ' s top spectator sport, and with inventing the Super Bowl. , The Late Show- er host David LeCterman (right), who had been hinting at retirement, re-signs h is contract with CBS. keeping him at The Late Show through 2002, AP Wid« Woiid . Mother Teresa. 1979 ' Nobel Peace Pnze winner, suffers a heart attack in late December It is the 86-year-old Roman Catholic nun ' s fourth senous illness in 1996 Basketball megastar Michael Jordan launches his own cologne: Michael Jordan Cologne. Demand for the fragrance is so high that manufacturer Bijan Fragrances limits sales to 1 2 bottles per customer. The ever-present Cindy Crawford releases a book on applying make-ijp Sasjc Face enjoys a long run on the best-seller lists. The National Women ' s Hall of Fame opens in Seneca Falls. New York, inducting 1 1 women, including author Louisa May Alcott. and Oveta Culp Hobby, the nation ' s first female colonel. Archbishop of Chicago. Cardinal Joseph Bernardin dies of pancreatic cancer in November Bernardin was known for being a reconciler in churches torn between tradition and modern culture, as well as for speaking out against physician- assisted suicide. ( - In Apnl 1996, singer 1 Michael Jackson is seen escorting a woman later identified as Debbie Rowe. an employee of Jackson ' s plastic surgeon. In November. Jackson announces that he and Rowe are mamed and that she is carrying his child. r Regis Philbin T appears with host Rosie O ' Donnell on ABC ' s The Rosie O ' Donnell Show. The talk show, which premieres in 1996. gams quick popularity and respect. AP W.ae Worlif i;j_ Music megastar Madonna r gives birth to Lourdes Mana Ciccone Leon, a 6-pound. 9-ounce giri. un October 14. Madonna ' s big year continues when she wins a Golden Globe for her role in Andrew Lloyd Webber ' s on-screen rendition of the musical Evita. In October. TV talk-show host Jenny Jones testifies dunng the Michigan murder tnal of Jonathan Schmit? Schmitz was accused of killing Scott Amedure. w ho revealed romantic feelings for Schmitz dunng a March 1 995 taping of a Jenny Jones Show. . In a small. 1 secret ceremony on an island off ttie coast of Georgia, John F, Kennedy Jr. marries Carolyn Bessette, a Calvin Klein publicist, in September Kennedy who dated Bessette for two years, fiad long been considered one of the world ' s most eligible bachelors. Stephane Carbmale. Sygma J n F. Kennedy Library v - ary ight Muhammad Ali ! final athlete to the Olympic I, lighting the pic flame at the opening of the Centennial Summer pics in Atlanta iiyig. IVlore than 4,000 T items owned by former Rrst Lady Jacquelyn Kennedy Qnassis and President John F. Kennedy are auctioned off in April 1996, including a necklace of simulated pearis shown in this 1 962 photograph. The fake pearls, valued at $500 to $700, sell for $21 1 ,500, bringing the auction total to $34.5 million. Reuters Archive Photos ll« Kansas,; Tara Dawn Holland, is crowned Miss America at t ' ™ 1996 pagea. Angela Lansbury appears in her final, season as mystery writer Jessica Fletcher on CBS ' s Murder, She Wrote. The hugely successful show ran for 12 seasons. Lee Archive Photos ' Universal City from Shooting Star Basketball player Kobe Bryant joins the Los Angeles Lakers straight out of high school, signing a multi- million dollar contract during the team ' s 1996-1997 season w ' J! C New York Yankees fan Jeffrey T Maier interferes with a fly ball during game one of the American League Championship Series on October 9. The hit is ruled a home run. tying the game 4 to 4 in the eighth inning and making Maler New York ' s hero for a day - Veteran comedian George Bums dies in March 1996. |ust weeks after reaching the age of 1 00 The legendary Burns won an Oscar an Emmy and a Grammy Award in an illustrious career dating back to audeville. As a stand against the invasion T of his privacy George Clooney. star of NBC ' s ER. boycotts Paramount ' s Entertainment Tonight after its sister show Hard Copy runs unauthorized footage of the actor ' s private life. FACES ENTERTAINMENT H- flash Tom Cruise stars in Jerry Maguire, a romantic comedy about a sports agent who decides to change his shallow ways, and spends the rest of the movie trying to regain his success. It IS a breakthrough role for Cruise, who is normally depicted as a cocky winner. To honor the 20th anniversary of its release, producer George Lucas issues a remade Star IVars. with new scenes, computerized special effects and souped-up animation. Lucas ' grand plan calls for a nine-film cycle, including prequels. English actor director Kenneth Branagh plays Hamlet in his star- studded remake of Shakespeare ' s classic. Despite running four hours, the movie is a critical and box-office success NBC ' s Thursday night drama ER features television ' s first HIV- positive prominent character Jeanie Boulet, a physician ' s assistant played by Gloria Reuben, IS relatively open about her condition and helps confront the stigma of AIDS THE DIIBERT I ' j Patrick Stewart r (left) and Brent Spiner (right) star in Star Trek: First Contact. a movie featuring characters from the TV show Star Trek: The Next Generation. -- Scott Adams ' Dilbert, the i comic stnp about office politics, captures the nation ' s imagination. In book form. The Oilbert Pnnciple becomes a national best-seller -1 Actors Winona Ryder and Daniel Day-Lewis star in The Crucible, which opens in December The screen adaption of Arthur Miller ' s famous play about the Salem witch tnals is written by Arthur Miller himself. - Academy Award- T winning actor Tom Hanks ' first effort at directing receives critical praise when That Thing You Do!, a movie about the meteoric rise and fall of a 196Qs rock band, opens in October. 20Ih CentufV Fox tfom Shooling Slar . Model Brooke Shields (center) moves to television in NBC ' s Suddenly Susan. a sit-com premiering in September Shields plays a columnist opposite magazine editor Judd Nelson (far right). (- Sherry Stringfield. Dr Susan X Lewis on NBC ' s ER. leaves the show at the peak of her character ' s popularity In her final episode, when Dr Mark Greene, played by Anthony Edwards, declares his love for Susan, the show gamers Its highest ratings ever. 1 . Author Michael I Crichton I publishes The 1 Lost World, a I sequel to Jurassic Park. the colossal novel and movie. The new book promises to generate |ust as much hype, with a movie already in the works. NBC Ifom Stiooling Slai mi y0 e% . v. v - •■ - Explosive special I effects rivet audiences to their seats as they watch Independence Day. one of summer ' s blockbuster movies. _ Bugs Bunny and Chicago Bulls basketball star Michael Jordan share top billing in Space Jam. a partially animated feature film that opens in late November. 20th Century Fox from Stiooting Star lUi ' In September, Leonardo prio and Claire les star as the 5ic star-crossed rs in the film leo and Juliet. i Tom Cruise stars in Mission: Impossible, based on the 1 960s and ' 70s television series of the same name. Despite critical put-downs, the movie is a huge box-office hit. 20tti Century Fox from Shooting Star J Actors Brad Pitt [left) and J Jason Patric star- in Sleepers, a film about four men and their extraordinary scheme to revenge the abuse they experienced as boys. The controversial movie also stars Dustin Hoffman, Robert De Niro and Kevin Bacon m f-- John Lithgow [front right) 1 earns both an Emmy and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Comedy Series in NBC ' s Srd Rock From the Sun, a sit-com about a family of aliens living in contemporary America. , America ' s favorite sIt-com T father Bill Cosby enjoys the success of his new CBS show, Cosby. In January 1997, however, tragedy strikes as Cosby ' s son Ennis Is killed in Los Angeles in an apparent random robbery. J September as a deputy mayor in ABC ' s Spin City, a sit-com about the inner workings -- Stars Bill Paxton and Helen 1 Hunt flee a tornado of awesome proportions in Twister, another summer blockbuster, which tells the story of storm chasers highly devoted to studying the inner workings of tornadoes. vi- ENTERTAINMEN MUSIC flash Folk and blues artist Tracy Chapman returns to the scene in 1 996 vwth the single Give Me One Reason. Chapman receives five Grammy nominations i January 1997. The artist formerly known as Prince releases Emancipsoon. a three- hour. three-CD album, in honor of his release from his Warner Bros, recording contract. Guitanst Slash of Guns IM ' Roses forms his own band. His new group, Slash ' s Blues Ball, is a six-man blues band grounded in the blues- based hard rock of the 1970s Rocker Sheryl Crow joins the ranks of musicians who have had their albums banned from Wal-Mart The retail giant objects to a lyric alleging that kids kill each other wTth guns they obtained from the store. ( - The Beatles ' Anthology 3. 1 the third and final album from the reunited remaining members of the band, is released in November. Following the example of their two previous anthologies. Anthology 3 sells in record - British pop T superstars Liam (left) and Noel Gallagher cancel the remainder of a U.S. concert tour in September amid rumors that their band. Oasis, is breaking up. Denying the reports, the brothers announce they will release a new album in the summer of 1 997. a new album, s of the Wist October. The album contains 1 tracks recorded between 1 98 the 1 994 suicide of singer Ki|j Cobain (right]. i JamHunUngton - Bush, a British rock group with r an American grunge sound, tours the U.S. to promote their album Sixteen Stone. They release another chart-topping album. Razorblade Suitcase, in the winter -4 Kiss bass guitarist Gene 1 Simmons strikes a familiar pose as the band kicks off a reunion tour with a June 28 concert in Detroit. The tour marks the first time the onginal members of the band perform together since 1979. r- Canadian pop artist Celine 1 Dion tops the charts in 1 996 with the album Falling Into You. which sells more than 1 6 million copies worldwide. , - After 10 years of separation, members 1 of the band Van Helen are reunited with their former lead singer David Lee Roth (right), at the MTV Video Music Awards in September Roth later claims he thought he was repining the band, who chose a different lead singer ( - m Heavy metal band Metallica T IS the headlining act for the summer concert Lollapalooza, traditionally an alternative-rock show. Metallica remains high- profile, winning an MTV award for the year ' s Best Hard Rock Video in September ' 9 1 « SiiSf i -J m No Doubt, fronted by lead T singer Gwen Stefani, releases Tragic Kingdom, which Includes such chart-toppers as Just a Girl, Splderwebs, and Don ' t Speak. jp Counting Crows ' second album, 1 Recovering the Satellites, is released in October. The long awaited follow-up to 1 993 ' s August and Everything After debuts at nunnber one on the charts , -m . George Strait is honored by the T Country Music Association in October with three major awards — Single of the Year for Check Yes or No, Album of the Year for Clear Blue Sky, and Male Vocalist of the Year. The hit T single Where It ' s At kicks off the new ' Beck album Odelay, which is released to popular and critical acclaim. Spin magazine ' awards Beck Artist of the Year. Mike Hashimolo NGI Irom LGI R Tim Mosenfelder. LGI ' r::i) 1 - Alanis Morissette ' s Jagged Little Pill reigns the charts, becoming the all-time top-selling album by a female artist. Monssette also dominates the 1 996 Grammys by winning four awards, including Best Album. James L Lance, LGI ii rap, begins distancing himself fror hard-core rap. Been There, Done That, his break-away anthem, premieres on MTV in September. album, New Adventures in Hi-Fi, the group ' s first recording i since 1 994 ' s Monster, ' is released by Warner Bros, in September. The Wallflowers, ' Jakob Dylan, son of ■ legendary folk artist Bob Dylan, release Bringing Do the Horse, which features hit singles One Headlight and 6th Avenue Heartache. Fourteen-year-old singing sensation LeAnn Rimes is I nominated for the Countn Music I Association ' s Horizon Award after I the breakthrough success of her j single Blue. The popular new star lis often compared to country Imusic legend Patsy Cline. (- Toni Braxton ' s second album. T Secrets, is released in summer 1 996 Braxton wins RS.B Single of the Year for Let It Flow at the Billboard Music Awards in the fall W Ifcxr r The music world is stunned in I September by the death of rapper Tupac Shakun killed in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas. Speculations as to the killer ' s motive abound, but the year ends with no answers and no arrests. MUSIC r SPORTS flash Tennis pro Pete Sampras wins the eighth grand- slam title of his career at the U.S. Open in September. Steffi Graf wins the U.S. Open Women ' s title, beating Monica Seles. - Team USA wins cne World T Cup ot Hockey, beating Canada 5-2 in the final. Eight teams from Canada. Europe and the U.S. participate In the World Cup. which replaced the Canada Cup. Pro boxer Mike Tyson loses his Heavyweight Champion of the Worid title to Evander Holyfield in a November match. Holyfield. a former tvwKime world champion, reclaims his titJe in the surprise win Chicago Bulls star Dennis Rodman furthers his controversial reputation by kicking a photographer in the groin during a game against the Minnesota Timberwoh es in January 1997 Rodman is suspended for up to 1 1 games without pay. costing him more than S1 million, in addition to a S25.000 fine to the NBA. as well as a reported S200.000 settlement with the photographer. Baltimore Onoles second baseman Roberto Alomar is suspended for five games, deferred to the 1997 season, when he spits on an umpire dunng a heated argument over a questionable call in the National League play-offs. Controversy ensues over the leniency of the punishment. - Twenty-yearKjId golfing ■X phenom Eldrick Tiger Woods turns pro in August, making the transition from exceptional amateur golfer to well-endorsed professional, including a deal with Nike worth an estimated $40 million. ..- The New York r Yankees win the World Series, beating the Atlanta Braves in a four-game sweep, after losing the first two games. It is the first series title for the Yankees since 1978, Colarada Avalanche beat the Florida Panthers in the NHL Stanley Cup yoffs. The final game eless unt il 1 :05 k, when the ■nche finally score , Paul Molitor of the r Minnesota Twins becomes the 21st player in major league history to reach 3.0CO career hits. The milestone is reached in September, when Molitor triples against Kansas City Royals rookie pitcher Jose Rosado. -jto Race car driver Terry Labonte r wins NASCAR ' s Winston Cup championship with a total of 4.657 points after finishing fifth in the final race, the Napa 500. at the Atlanta Motor Speedway. Led by quarterback Brett Favre, the Green Bay Packers beat the New England Patriots 35-21 in Super Bowl XXXI at the Louisiana Superdome. It is the Packers ' first Super Bowl since 1 968. 1 ' l ■ ® Sn wm V i _ g| M J kl a APWideWorla X Minnesota Twins star T centerfielder Kirby Puckett announces his retirement from baseball in July. A serious eye ailment forces Puckett to give up the game, but he manages to maintain his upbeat attitude at press conferences and interviews. SPORTS LIFESTY Advanang technology means more options on telephones, including Caller ID. which becomes more common than ever in 1996 The display unit allows people to see the name and number of their caller before even answering the phone Authors Ellen Fein and Sheme Schneider release The Rules, a controversial manual teaching wfomen strategies for getting a man to propose mamage While the book draws cntjcism from both sexes, it is a best-seller. The US. Postal Service issu es stamps commemorating Hanukkah. the first non- Chnstian religious holiday ever featured on a stamp Casual Fridays become more and more widespread in Amencan work culture. Businesses ill-, ■; rniployees who I ' CSS in ; ' ) ' ■ r .,1 clothing at work to wear more comfoitable. casual clothing on Fndays . delegates and -s of the CJemocratic ...al Convention (above) and fksM York Yankees grounds crew r The My Twinn Doll Company 1 offers individually crafted dolls that replicate, from a photo, the eye colon fiair and facial features of a living girl. Each doll comes with two matching outfits, one for the doll and one for the owner AT| ' flEl? - The minimum r wage is raised to $4.75 In October, and will increase again to $5.15. effective September 1 , 1 997. ,- The beverage T industry introduces a new concept — bottled water with caffeine! One bottle of the uncarbonated water contains as much caffeine as one cup of coffee. - Nail polish colors get darker l and funkier Deep browns and blues are popular forms of expression and style _- fc Disney ' s M 707 Dalmatians inspires an avalanche of promotional merchandise, filling stores with spotted toys, backpacks games and other odds and ends. ?v i p - l - j o. four (jMi rs 0 fi ' fqJi scJ ' ool 1 ? ' c l i OA ' t fe ,o jd. • 3 =p= iJ T . T o il.s. Hi vA